davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-12-14

uA- pof SfRees s3pnss. Drbsrs Fub tas btaisfe uut
R@eras Nittel sur ueberenbuas BON 0sIb uns fsatsa
TIC Re,a babsn Rus, ta,u eebraud twsrbsu.
sDsnn eine 3.itune BON eiuem Defiant an thu anberfa
peri.st pe.ben pu 70 mu6 immr aud tas 9ofamt anse'
eebea werbsu, ~ bic 3sttuus emptansen urss
aDsau S.manb feiu 8latt u&t reselmdbs smsfdne'
rbsr & auf trssub tine art SstIer einf&ls&sn
Der be.re,ube aeent fpwis BE sesausstsr fusls& b.
ua&ri2ttet werteu. #a
Die SerantwortG9teit fur @eltfenbuusen fit Die Bet
uns pestsn mir tann abernebmen renn btfttsn PEI
rtaierrtsn Brief os.r per pea.0tee Mpuss.Srber g.
f&ssen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-12-14
Oas Npftpprtp

tn ben ger. etaoteu unb Gambia bstrdst 20 et. per
Sob. uHb mus ron bem Gnpfdue>r tei eiuer gsfsffee
siertelidtrlth uprausbtsablt weraen.
Nan tann ujsttr 3eit auf ben .Danssrer"
etruui1ta.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-02
piSSENGERS SAILED.

EoR sAyAsSAa steamship Ss. s Gsso S,. Ass 1Ss h; SSss: !:
J. j. L. J. rHs 1S1 wife and RSSI.oP E9.t,Ia
iS Bo Palmer PoPn Geo M MLshT1,9 1,1.! D%!ss T,'s
,%; @ Bqns Ps b po os' ne G'SS s 'Sp R pet
1 S59 s w% s ss MSR GAr MHe p cs an 1San
A1y C. C. Nordhsusen Thomas Hammond and Ene " W.
FOR BRBMES-Ia 'eqm,ap psnau Aug slyrsdeTjct s, AM
Mr. G. Gles AID @ h%i Reso ~ M Bsbe % wiudtsr and Children
Mrs Henree Wolf Rnha Basng Mrs Watermana and Thd ~:
SysI1,sy kAR Ss % p sses oy schn.der Ruo Hen
sell Mrs jacob Q. A. Fnl snd wife John zeger Frank Bafpe
Julius BE Arthur Ionan g. We' and. and Ss KS1 car s
three ehdrou Louisa Book D. os.erho Ss and eAii GsO
wife Miss julia schmidt Mrs Eis Klein Me sehniuu vile ana
FOR LIvRRPooa steamship Spain Aug 3F White
horne W Pierce Mf o. s%o,s & Mss ss5 B,IoT o e WSn
" a. n MSser J. RoHde Mrs R Spice McAadrsw w Jackson
W RANKIN Mr. k,A Chez G H. S > % & a.s sAFa1 EnG. roan
Mrs John so P,d'S & Wet g. g. i.d II Nh. He'll Mar, M
ay. Al' eha and in.n n Ggan Mrs MoohGss e. Miss
sP9iK yo9 M1's Asa 9i1 o6T dr. Pey and vile and
v1f Mrs serton Master sexton Master seSSo3 W ~ a. s
s. NJ Harris T. j. Brooks j. Williams, l. L. AeCready W. W. "4e
Mr.. H. a Hayden snd ch, Miss 3 HAYDEN Mss l. S g htdeI
W b. WaIsworth Mrs wadworh g. NJ Oeo's W. q AThoon mo p
E Hss5 sd s T. F': sad isf NJ a1s l"G
g. fro Leslie Capt fs ua5. Mi Mss A5sl1 carmen aaaoI
nq9oI and noI Putnam B. Rockwell
.Ho D, Cue Meyers Master Ls NJ AsH.' . rSs
G. Eurspde A. stadFe p r Maernih Nichols Nm SIsS
q q Abel Hedges g. Garcia J. d. Faehid Levin Dst ave
op B Gibson NJ Gibson James Love MIS- A,Iec9eneA S W "
sn Fr,rciseo DE villa Merritt Miss White, o. h " nei
Aery Mrs b. d. Mauoa, Miss MaHlon Dr. Hue Da'A AaeAe mrs
L. A. Putnsm. p.,. lr1 -
Mis- N.rTaret Durmie Miss A. Gnswod Rev T6os hare W ~
oa,, Daylng Ms, Frazer Miss Louisa Moore Nsrl W. ~
Iger Dr. Man Payne G. W Baker and wife NJ baIfoM' a.
No. Rsv n juii wife and children Miss MARY Boseh ~ an
Ssrson IT, Mr. Bes1el 2. Ltlefed, g. r. KIRBY W r. sIei MI
W &. Campbell b. Mclness j. - Gov
iOi sn ~ ies snI vie Miss Sophia Weston. Miss s. Murian
Mrs Br,pev and j. Rtson, wife and chlrs r.
Col W. a. Taylor, W. s'ePans' ST., a. Lopez ST. - "'' "
KIRBY -, n,t,u A., II Ma Rail
FOR LyERPo0L-TH steamship Pdtfs Aug @2L5sis @ IS, pei
IT Dsron ne Rev Michael ONeil the Rev. Lewis Bart, j.
Ws,tng Mr. Iorham Williams NINE Caye sn mad - Ceye
Mr. and Mr., French NJ aud hrs Thos Lo Jh Ahu9e"
ion. O. d. IIamil James Van InSagen
New-York tribune., 1872-09-02

thereof shall he fed in the County Clerks ofee ana
certified copy thereof. under the County seal shnh
warrant the confinement or the person found TO be m
sane without which person shall be received IS IL
sane In any public private asylum, or else"he0 o'
dned. except as I'm Sec IL. provided. .or
SIC G. At any time during his confnement any W. oT
have trial by Jury concerning h3 sanity az Ine of
such application upon the order OF any JnsuSe, Jns,v or
Court Of Record on petition therefor ~ ,hre ia
any relative OF friend showing under oaIh & lhet beE be
probable cause 10 believe hin sane, Wch lla 9S ond
conducted in like as oelOre n1t he
unless then found 10 be insane such person sh"i' NV
further held in confinement. ~, .,,. o.. shall not
SEC T. The foregoing provisions OF TINS ~ az The
apply TO criminals nor 10 paupeIs supi'i'N ~
charge OF any town. city, or county, M, hein, In.
spC No innate held in confinement, hot t, ssbail
- nr dsncerons 10 the persons of others, @ snn
he dehaTred from personal interviews T ccaa H re bm St
fsnd rieuds) nor shall they be denied aocess ~ b
Sncb times weekly as may be reasOneDb ~
fhe persons or institution having nm ~ eni shall aid
80 q ANY person who shau procure OF Nio t su' ar
~, aet in procuring the confinement, lhoafeeIa'o, va
~, lionel ~ straint OF any person, as lulato OF VA
~ III unsourd mind shall receive beeP or % rrtrerv
or abet IN holding such person IN eohd nijtv of
20 tlc r,rv sous OF this act shall be ueenleu k va
misdemeanor punishable by nue ana InprisVn"'N''
New-York tribune., 1872-09-02
pASSENGERS ARRITED.

FRoM IOyDoN-In steamship Erin. Aug 9l-Mi.s H. Chons,
Mrs patehng Nine Cohen and daughter Mrs Jelkns ana
daughr Miss Miss Augusta Ros Mrs Knghion Mrs FORT
man and daughter Miss NJ Juns Mrs Grace Dmat MT and MIS-
oue AMI daughter eaihcoe Masters Charles and James East
hmm MIS- Doape family Mr. aud Ms Stephens hr ana MIS-
Graham Mr. and Mrs Alexander Prof Ere Mr. Anderson, Harry
Rn,s. Mis- Matte Tabor Baker and Mrs Gallagher MISS
Ju HARRISON Soera Painera James Peatee. Albert Danel
tbe Rev John reena Fred Greenfe VIM Greenfield Arthur
Greenfield Shepperi, IL. " Legins John Kent J. '0gusIl
IbeTt Firer W. Mhtrem Tinker H. Young, j. j. Vance,
John Davenport Msein H. A. C. Matthews, Geo MD
R,yTst AMI nlnt Mr. Peck Masters ha nd Daniel fergu
.o Mis-, Beatrice q. H. walker Mr. PAroi MI Pratt
PROM GLASGOW-In steamship Europa Aug 9l-JoAn hcon.
longh Mrs Mccullough, John McCuough Jss W. mcCuosga @
In NcCnIiough Charles Miss j. Barke Miss 81 A. Cooper
Peters Mrs Bright, Mrs MArEare hana hI' a. "
Hunter s. stephens Mss Hunter John hngNs Sees % N
Thomas Moonlight H. p Scott Jacob Saser ~ loan @ gteso @
Marion Runyou Dr. E T. Rider Mrs W. RIDER W hler Janes
Brown D.col and Mrs Crunden ssmael GsvS &
ssvsnon John and lady Edwin Scranton Andre" aoh o.
G. Mercer Charles mercer Rue Mercer ar he9 ' g Lsr{
Mrs Coyeg A. Smith, j. Thompson. n Bry an ana A1 Jonn a.
Rows Master Golden d. NJ Quinn Mr. Martin n hass, Dy,
and family Michael Ash, LADY, and Louis beFnng r.
mann and lady, . ~, A., u MI, N,rv
Brown Gleason d. Sheffield j. In9mas HPn a. & w
Days la Dunn Pntchar1 A. j. King EDDY frehSnl Faa
PrtcRard La1srne Keller Pase . SscI1' ~ go. @
q ri Brown w Russak T. deb KoPs j. fhfgeral = ~ ri,
den Jno Brady r. Foster Mr. Pg4sh j. wall a Loso MIS- d.
y smith Mrs A. Il. Mcdaniel, Miss G. Dunn q, -, =,
PROM GLASG0WIR steamship BritlHntd Aug hsn'
Henry HepgOh John Kay and WIFE, Miss fan JonR Nu1enns
Thos Dake Mrs Ash and son, Robert Girand
New-York tribune., 1872-09-02

CITY NEWS,
THE DOWN TOWN WATER SUPPLY.

Since the CrotOn water mains were put
down the character of the lower part OF the city has
entirely changed. 1t is longer place OF residence,
but of manufacture and trade and in almost every other
building there is engine, the boiler of which Is
supplied from the CrotOn Aqueduct. while countless
steam craft obtain water from the same source at the
wharves. As consequence, there is much larger de-
mand for down than there was 30 years ago.
Meanwhile the growth of the upper parts OF the city
so increased the amount of water drawn from the
upper end of the old water mains that there Is actually
a smaller head Of water down town than IN former
years. The average hight, moreover, OF downtown
buildings into the upper stories OF which water Is car
red has increased to such a degree that were
the demand no greater than OF old, greater
head of water would be required To rem
edy this twofod difficulty. the Water Board
is laying threefoot water main which VIII not be
tapped to any considerable extent till 1t reaches Cham
Ders-st and which will be connected with the old
mains greatly TO increase the present force of the
water 1t starts from the great fouroOt main in Forty
secOndst-its connection with the Central Park Reser
Voir-and is 70 through Madison-ave. Twentysxth
NewBOwerS, Madson-st, Pearst., and Chambers-st,
Broadway. Where may be branch two from il above
this point the plans for the lower end have not been
definitely settled but the general purpose will be to
distribute the stream into several OF the old mains
the best advantage crcuitous course Will be followed
partly 10 avoid rock-cutting The pipe has been laid
far down as the neighborhood OF Cooper Institute
New-York tribune., 1872-09-02
THE MANHATTAN MARIETTA CARD.


SIR: My attention has been called to an
article in paper Of to-day headed Sale OF the Man
haitian Market" Permit me to state that the statements
are incorrect No negotiations pending and no
proposition has been made by Mr. Vanderbilt for the
purchase OF the Manhattan Market The building now
almost completed viii be opened public market"
originally intended aud the prediction OF an old
marketman is myth and has foundation in fact for
we have already rented large number Of stands
tirely responsible marketmen. The farmers Of Long
Island and NewJersey deeply interested in the sue
cess OF this market, and have pledged themselves to
bring their produce it, their good tells them
they can sell in half the time they at Washington
Market am free TO admit that the property is desira
BILE and we deem the situation most fortunate instead OF
unfortunate as you pleased TO style IT, for Thirty
fourthst is lO0foot street. In central and very desr
able location and lower down town to-day than wash
ington Market 10 years IL the writer OF your
article will the trouble 10 stand In front OF our Du
ing few moments morning. he must as an honest
man. admit that there Is wonderful amount OF travel
through Thirty yourth-s 10 the North River Very re-
spectfully your obedient servant, PAUL J. ARMOUR,
q President Manhattan Market Company.
Yelo- York, Aug. so, 1874
New-York tribune., 1872-09-02
DEPARTURE OF. FOREIGN MAILS.
MONDAY. SEpT. 2.

MONDAY, SEPT. . a., ~,
Ns kr Jeme Aur and Hay ETC. BY the steamship Wey
bo,set close at D. Steamship sails at from Martins stores
Letter postage to al the West Indies creep. when going direct win
he W cent, The hall each which must be repA
TUESDAY, SEFT. J.
No Steamship Mails -, ,,,r,. =, c-,. -.
Passan Closed M, only sent by the williams Guon sad
Mail for iafaT N Is closed at the SssYok Pest0hee every
THURSDAY Al O'clock m steamship sails from Portland Me- on
Friday, ats p N. ...,nn.r g.
NAH, ,or Rurone viz QaeeuOFn and Liverpool steamship
Nevada close IL Supplementary Mail on Pier No 70 ~
r. is closed Al l:5O m Steamship sails AZ 3 D. M -,
itey, depSsted in Supplementary Mails must be prepaid with
double POSTAGE .
A Prasgan Closed Mail s sent bV this line. a.,
German States direct, via Bremen per steamship
Koln close at IL NJ
from Pier foot Of Thirl-st, Hoboken.
Mails the steamship City OF Havana close p u
Steamship sails al 3 ,. M from Pier No N K
New-York tribune., 1872-09-02

srr s:2s sun 6:3 Moor 900
Dhy-A
s,v uoot 5:lI Island. TJO Hell Gate FerrI 999
DAT-P.
Cad, gook T29 3O9 Hell Gate tesI7 9;53
New-York tribune., 1872-09-02
Real estate to Gfrbanee
Go uhom It man Concern

BURNT CHICAGO.
ID TO CAPITALISTS.
BARGAIN, in acre property vicinity Of the great Soah Park
South Chicago Warrington Hh aud EgwoOd all being property
that is fast advancing.
Particular attention given nonresients' interests
Address c. ~ sHlPMAN and L. McKEEYER, l6 Boone Block,
I33 La Salest, Chicago. Ill
EOR RELIABLE INFORMATION ON NORTH
CAROLNA, her Agricultural Mineral Industrial and Commercial
Resources address L. LABIAUX Rdgeway, Warren Co., N c.
MOTICE.-Parties who have secured 81 lots
~ from hereby roie that their deeds are now
They required 10 call al our once ana receive
tae before sept 7, 1872. 49, -. 49,. ., -, - .
Ed B. ECKER, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-02
TIE COURTS.
DfCIsION5-AUG. 81.

Supreme Comt--C Chambers BY Judge Barrett,
B.rop apt ppe s a-(Mem for coun WicoI al agt Rob
insoa e s-CMem for eounset CndAt sg RoOssyeLons s
Macy et a-hohon ior new ~ ae
with Harrison hcRnee fooi OF set'ioe or M
Hardy wanting bernstein sg hahaA-fohon Eanlsd sih W
unless plaintiff copy Of proper complaint WILLIE 'n
days and pay such costs leave TO serve Sueh proper e
Of the Williams agt Wlliam--Rep0u nos con
brnei aud judgmenti Of divorce granted Bernstein L
injunction Denied with BIO costs but Win eae 70
payment Of such and the service oil pP
complaint under leave granted the motion 10 dismiss beAeu
ait AinseThe adjustment correct under III abb r. H. " o.
3tl and stand Keln kelnOrer settled bryan o. ~
BwnMOuOn denied without Levy agt Stevenson et a.
Motion for injunction denied temporary injunction dissolved with
2l0 costa
BY Judge Bdy-shsp.sr at Prsu-seted The Arctic Fire
Ins Co. ag- Austin et sL-Seitoi
New-York tribune., 1872-09-02

s.s-.s,.s, uosp,n u. Davis sgt RosenthaL
vn.n- -, f.in.n n. johnson AT MetrgeL
o. ns.oIv - us.s H. Held agt Hartmann.
o. Rae.,d, IS. COLLINS agt. Reilly
'bny9H -. u.~n..h rs. AIbareda agt Tisgillo
NIRrSE COURr-TRtAL TERn-fhi -
and Calender called Al 10 O. m
H. .simonon Boh ~ Snn Sti ~ ssstln f.l.nd r.
l8. Werner Agt Sass 20 % 20 81 '
10. .Guggenhemer sgt isasca .. 49,. -, ni..k
70 w aa ~ 5n"..,,.l 2s Barr agL u. g. Trust Co
~ nenhets ~. =, Wsr.in 29 Kampng eg- 0Bries.
20. ACT Leon. ~ ~ Tsa-s ,1t enlivsn
Goodwin agt Sper 81 pt-,rI RntIe, Rem.
SEssONsBeiore foiu. Tbom,.
AZ. Csrie robbery; James Doyle, Charles nran
s sb Asher HyioB bufgary Pascal sands Thomas MDon-
~ usrTV Rrtfer MARY Taylor, Ellen williams Ihen A
nu FIn Began JTThouas James SUI an HsAl
m.e~s Pank Brnde larceny from the person. francs be' us'
derlvh house
New-York tribune., 1872-09-02
prlntino.
Droposais.

oygIcE OF THE yICKsBURG AND Brunswick
RAILROAD COxPASr. RUPAuLA, Ala, Aug. %, 1871
NOTICE TO CONTRACT0RS.-Bids will be
~ this Office until se I d1S q October RsT ST TIE OK
Cytou Meridian Mississippi the line Of the route
The Contractors bid for the whole hue
Bids will include the whole
work clearing grading bridging furnishing erosses irO spikes
complete the Road Payments
the mortgage eight cent bonds OF the Com
pany, indorssd by the State OF Alabama.
miles the Road Euua Clayton have already
been built and fully equipped
COMPANY reserves the night 10 aceept reject bis salts
factsry 10 itself NJ MACON, Secretary and Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1872-09-02
cALRxpARs-ru, n,

CALRHDARS-THn pir.
suPsnAE couRr-CHASBEs-LeonsdJ "opens at loa nCasu.
dar called at 10
First Monday. Motion Calendar
MlRpE CocsT-TRiAL TERH--PkRf L-SREA J-0pes aud
calendar called a. 10 a IN.
I.Ksier hgt Brown. e..Ashton sgt SharloeL.
2..Suston agt CstDes 10. Murphy agt Kols.
T. .Hesss AT Minascht ! H.. hlcAsa.l H4euaz.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-02
Ocean Steamers.

HAVANA, PROG RES0 and VERA CRUZ.
HI sEw-YoRk, and MEXICAN MAIL STEAMSHIP LlSE
Leaving Fsr g. North River at direct for Havana;
CITY OF HAVANA Deaten (Hsvana only "WEDNESDAY Sept
CLEOPATRA Philips HtVAns ony.. WEDNESDAY. Sept H.
CITY OF MERIDA, Tmme THURSDAY, Sept ~
CITY or HAVANA, Havana ....WRDNEsDAT Sept S.
T. ALEXANDRA SONS % Broadway.
IT 8. MAIL TO HAVANA.
" ATLANTIC MAIL STEAMSHIP co. Sailing regularly
EVERY THURSDAY, o'clock precisely, Nom Pier no -
EOrth River;
COLUMBIA Capt III. r. oresne,... Sepemher
AoRRO CASTLE Capt 7. H. hortop september
CRESCENT CITY Cap. I s. Cuis sA Nssul september -
FOR hoght or passage appyu A. W. DlhOCh FreAdeaI
No BowhRg greer.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-02

TOR LIVERPOOL,
WIA AQUBESsrowNo.
CARRYING THE .. s. MAILS
TIE LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERN STEAM cohpAi
will dsplieh Of their tslAIs full power iron screw ''san'A
FROM PIER No. 40 n. r, EVERY wKDSEsDAf'
a. folowU
NEVADA. cspL September y ""wbA
WYOMING Capt LwuHEEAr......' September H. I" I1Vh M
IDIHo c.,, PxtoH September ls at 300 p N
nIysKsorA Cant september IS. stlsm-
WISCONSIN Capt T. W. FRKEsAs. .Oe,ober9 q at 9'o0pu
MANHATTAN Capt D. PRIcB. ..,."osto0ers At 1850 q.
Cabin passage, eso. gOld.
s,snss p.i,rs (osos No % BrO,dWayl go sursns
Fer hsght Or sssa passxs. apprte
WILLIAMS h ouIox Ha q wtl&
New-York tribune., 1872-09-02
PAND, McNALLY & Co.'s RAILwAl

IL GUDE AND nAND BOOK gvs the latest dnsess saa ness'
all roads Ii also population tall dsssr puos ke
every railroad and in hs w. aa CssaaA fsr sls b S
Aswsdsalsr Pnss " ssshA
New-York tribune., 1872-09-02
NEED OF THE JURY SYSTEM DEMONSTRATED.
From The Hartford Post Aug 90

THE TRIBUNE of Thursday began the
promised account of its amateur lunatc John j. Cham
bers and inserted enough 10 prove that perfectly
man NAV be sent TO the insane asylum by pursuing the
regular course prescribed by law. AS there are private
insane asyums in other States than NewYork the sub
iect h OF general interest Such institutions been
used both In this country aud ia England, rid of
relatives who were somehow in the way The NewYork
law requires evidence but the Chambers shows that
the intended safeguards OF the law are not safeguards at
all The asylum takes anybody offered, II its terms,
uurng $500 in advance for three months board, are
complied with The Justice, without examination with
the Customary readiness OF his tribe TO append his sigma
ture 10 any kind of certificate Is ready 20 certify that
two reputable physicians have examined the patent,
which he thinks settles the matter and his certificate
that he has himself made examination ne regards as
trivial FORM perhaps, for what knowledge of insanity
has he decision upon even II ne did examine
every case presented What THE TRIBUNE has estaD-
hsbed, and all II has estabiiShed, Is the eager
Of the Bloomingdale Asylum TO MI us
treasury and the slight barrier the requirements OF
Justices certificate opposes 20 the iInmurement OF
person charge OF insanity. At the very least
ought not 70 DO doubted that the jury system should as
much stand between man and his Imprisonment IN a
lunatic um between man aud his imprisonment
Ia jail Mere charges matter by whom made, should
not be allowed the loss OF nbOrty In any case
What should VIC think Of private prison Into which
New-York tribune., 1872-09-02
A GREAT SERVICE DONE TO THE PUBLIC.

The plan of The TRIBUNE to test the man
agemenf BoOmDgdaie Hospital for the Insane Is
condemned by papers. THE TRIBUNE employed a
reporter who teigned insanity az New YORK hotel was
New-York tribune., 1872-09-02
A DISGRACE TO CIVILIZATION.

Here the narrative ends, the recital OF the
reporters experience while in the asylum BENG re-
served for another DAY But in this there is surely
enough 10 show the necessity for radical changes IN the
present loose regulations the subject OF cohslghg
persons 10 lunatic asylums Within 4S hours from the
lime the reporter commenced his fegned lunacy ne was
lodged in an asylum the testimony OF TWO physl.
clans neither OF whom knew him and one OF whom had
only seen him for 20 minutes, and upon the order OF
pclice Justice before whom he not even Obliged 10
snDear Such condition OF things this Is disgrace
10 civilized community and IL Is devouuy 10 be hoped
that the present ventilation OF the subject VIII lead 70
the enacneut and execution OF regulations which shall
not offer such terribly easy opportunity Tor lncarceIahS
perfectly sane persons in lunatic asylum.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-06-14
Twelve Re asOns why Horace
Greeley Is ''Unfi fit' to be Pres
ident.

|. Because he wears a broad d-brim-
med white hat.
2. Because he owns an old white
overcoat.
3. Because he does not chew, smoke
or drink whiskcy.
4. Because he was born poor, and
had to work his way unaided.
5. Because he has received the de.
gree Of Doctor of Laws from Amhers,
college.
6. Because he never attended a
dancing school, and is just as frank and
unaffected in his manners as were these
honest and patriotic presidents, Geuer.
al Zachary Taylor and Abraham Lin
coin.
7. Because he cannot be brihed Oh
bought, Or frightened into wearing a
party yoke or submitting to the crack
OF party whip.
8. Because he hates political rings,
and deals heavy blows against corrup-
tion alike in his own party and in that
of his opponents.
9. Because he affiliates with the
common masses, and defends the poor
against the encroachments of the cor.
rupt and selfish.
10. Because he does not feel bound
to support candidate for the presi
dency before he is nominated.
II. Because, being himself nomina
ted by the unbiased suffrages Of larg,
and patriotic convention, he does no
refuse in advance to receive the supper
of Democrats who think him honest ant
wise enough to mete out justice to al
people, without regard to locality, race
color, condition, creed, or politica
name.
II. Because he will be the president
of the whole people, aud not of any
party or any ring.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-06-14
Yours Respectfully,
II. &. PRICE, NJ. D.

Few men have uttered grander senti-
ments than did Horatio Seymour, when
he said:
II have held the lives and liberties
Of great numbers in my hands. Ihave
heard many thousand prayers for par
don. l have had Intercourse with those
holding the highest places down to those
living in the gloomiest cells. I have
seen and felt as much as most men Of
the harshness and bitterness of the strife
of this world. All this experience has
led me to feel kindly toward my fellow
men. The longer live the more I
think Of mems hearts and the less of
their heads. | grow more and more
disposed to charge the evils men do to
their intirmities, and the more deeply I
am impressed with the great truth ofthat
religion which teaches the need of .
Spirit to guide, a Savior to atone, and
a melciful God to forgive manifold sins
aud transgressions.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-06-14
Rea ding.

One often looks with commisseration
upon those who do not know how to
read. In the busiest and poorest life
there are moments when man or woman
could snatch few lines of cheer and
thought from book or newspaper;
could forget the carking cares, the gap
ing wants, the stings and arrows of
outrageous fortune, in reading; could
live for little the ideal of life, and be
transported into and taste the flavor of
other and more favored spheres Of be-
ing. And how do these people employ
their idle time? Does the give and
take of gossip satisfy. the craving for
something new and different! Does
time ever hang heavy on their hands
when the days work is done or inter-
rupted? When the weather il too Bit
ter to work on the railroad, and there
are no paths to dig and no wood to saw
does wild hunger ever beset him to
read and fill the gap with precious ma
terial? Or is it that, never having
known that blessing, he is spared the
longing? We are apt to think, perhaps,
that the number of illiterate is small in
this enlightened age and country; and
we say with pride that no child need
grow up unlettered, that our common
schools have clipped the wings Of igno-
rance. Yet those to whom reading is
dead letter swarm in our streets, toll
in our mills and kitchens. 1t is not
pleasant reflection for lover Of books,
to one who loves to loiter in this world
Of fancy and fiction, to follow the
''fairy tales Of SCIENCE" the "long re-
suits of time" which the panorama Of
geology reveals, the sublimities of sci
ence. the procession Of kings and mar
tyrs adown the historic page, which
seems to fash with bayonet points-to
such reader it is not pleasant re-
fection that all this is feast from
which multitudes of their fellow-men
are shut out as effectually as if an an
gel with flaming sword stood in the
way. These have never hung breath
less over Napoleon's triumphs and de-
feats, nor watched the Crusaders vanish
into the twilight fairy-land Of the East.