davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-09-05

U,OR SALEM ASTORIA, FURNISHED OR UNFUR-
nished, elegant Residence, with nine % Lots Of
ground elegant stable; house in first class order
cred to the river gas &c fine boating, fishing and good
roads Address b. box lO4 Herald Office
The New York herald., 1872-09-05

Il clscwhere-To exchange for good tenantP ropcrty
in Drookyn brown stone Houses In city for city Lots;
MADDOX, AZ John street.
The New York herald., 1872-09-05

no LET-FLooRs OF SIX ROOMS, WITH ALL MOD
Stores $40 per month"; very desirable location
Ger, baker, that beautiful block Of now budin gs
situated Fourth avenue between l32d and 33d streets
Inquire of the owner, Oh the premises.
The New York herald., 1872-09-05

COOPER UNION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF
" Science and ArtThc Free Night School Of Science
and Art for young men, and the Free Day Schools o.
Design Teegraphy for women viii commc nc0s
the first Monday Of October next Applications should
these Free schools the working classes can be had a.
the Office OF the Institute during the month OF
Thursday and Friday EVENING" from z 70 o'clock
The New York herald., 1872-09-05

ITO LET-FRENCH FLATS OF NINE ROOMS, WITT
every late Improvement; nothing like them; dart
rooms street strictly priyae first class references re
Qulred. FRANCIS CRAWFORD, 966 Third avenue.
The New York herald., 1872-09-05
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGES.

A CHANCE FOR OAPITALISTS.--FOR SALE OR
"A exchange for New York first class business dwell
ing Property, an Estate of LOCO acres rolling land
the south face and another about to be built will skirt
tion; abundance of pure spring. water; a medicinal
spring and brick yard capable of making 900 bricks
per day, tho property; also excellent hotel site
and nlmberless fine villa Sites Address OWNER, box
3,47 New York Post Office
The New York herald., 1872-09-05

DOR SALE-ONE OF THE BEST FARMS IN BUCKS
county, Pa; 46 acres rich, smooth, productive soil
stream Of water good fishing; good 6uildngs substan
ta stone dwelling rooms; nice pOrch beautiful shade
trees good barn. carriage house, pggery, hennery, &c.
splendid apple orchard pears, plms, cherries, aprco
in sight; only II miles from town Of 1000 nhsbtants
price, including all crops-wheat oats, corn, potatoes
hay, &c.-ony S55O0 terms, $4,000 cash, balance $500
Bucks county, Pa. or, to make an immediate bargain
come to Bethlehem, Pa there take North Pennsylvania
Railroad for Quakertown; inquire at Bnsh's Hotel oppo
same afternoon.
The New York herald., 1872-09-05

LNOR SALE-ON NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW
y Jersey, splendid Mansion, 4ox5O; about acres;
short distance from two statons about 1000 feet front
oubudngs first class price Sl2 500 terms to suit Apply
to r. q. FARMER, southwest corner Canal and Washing
streets, New York
The New York herald., 1872-09-05

VxrANTED-LOCATION OR PREMISES FOR FOUN-
w dry and machine shops Five to eight lots between
Thirty.fourth and Seventy streets Address with
price and other particulars, T. SHRlVER CO.. 533 East
fifty.six street, New York.
The New York herald., 1872-09-05

EyOR sALE-THE ELEGANT DWELLING Ga PERRY
street, brown stone front high stoop beautifully
from l0A NJ to sP NJ the premises. or at l76 Hudson
street
The New York herald., 1872-09-05

ITO LET-vERY Low, A NICE COTTAGE. CONTAIN.
l. ing nine rooms cellar barn and 27 acres near Sum-
NIT N j. and minutes walk from New Providence
depot; Furniture, Horse, Rockaway, &c sold CHEAP II
wanted Inquire premises apply to GEO. W. LOSS,
20 Fulton street. New York
The New York herald., 1872-09-05

T,ARN roR sAIE-NEAR SARATOGA; 100 ACRES;
u house containing nine rooms suitable for boarders
wash houses: good orchard of grated fruit, including
Crops and Farming Utensils, Horses Cows sheep Pigs
Fowls &c. for the small sum Of SoSw terms 70 SUIT pur
chaser Apply COG Third avcnue In drug store, where
owner can be seen tor few days
The New York herald., 1872-09-05

RIO LET-IN THE BROWN STONE BLOCK, SECOND
l. avenue, between Fifty-seventh and Ffty-e ightf>
streets splendid Floors each and bathroom
rent $22 to $685. Inquire premises.
The New York herald., 1872-09-05

COTTAGE OF SIX ROOMS TO LET-vERY PLEAS
~ anty situated; 80 minutes time in New Jersey con
venent to depot, &c. rent $40 month. Apply to MON
AFGHAN, & CO, ISL Broadway, New York.
The New York herald., 1872-09-05

mo I,rr-IMuFpIATELY. THE GENTEEL COTTAGE
onnosite CITY Park 81 Navy street. Brooklyn; seven
rooms good order; water and gas rent omy $40; one
The New York herald., 1872-09-05

ITO LET FULLY FURNISHED-AT ELIZABETH, N. j.,
large, first class Residence, containing two acres
situated of the finest avenues in the city; eight
minutes walk from the depot; II all modern
yenieaces ample stable reom cow will be left with
only; rent 50 900 year, will sell on easy terms Ad
dress OWNER, box 482 Elizabeth, N. j.
The New York herald., 1872-09-05

ITO RENT-THE FIRST GLASS FOUR STORY HIGH
soop brown stone House 10 East seventythrd street.
near Filth aycnue house has been repaired and painted
and is In perie ct order; commands fine view of the
Central Park. Apply at So Mercer street
The New York herald., 1872-09-05

$S0 PER MoNTH-To LET, THE THREE STORY
tDOO high stOop modern brick House 2l8 East l05th
street; gas fixtures and all improvements. SAMUEL d.
MACK, Third avenue, corner Seventy sixth street.
The New York herald., 1872-09-05

ITO LET-AT NEwTOwN, L. l., A HANDSOMELY FUR
provements first class ocality two blocks from depot 2o
sponsbie party also two Cottages rent sis and
desirable Property for sale Apply to CHAS SIMON.
SON. Dealer Real Estate. NewtOWu. L. /
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-12

FOR PRESIDENT.
HORACE GREELEY.
OF NEW YORK.
FOR VICE PRUDENT.
d. GRATZ BROWN,
OF MISSOURI.
ELECTORS.
WILLIAM q, WHITLEY,
ALBERT " WHITLEY.
eEORliE W. WlLL1N.
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS.
CUSTIS w. WRIGHT
OF SUSSEX COUNTY.
FOR SHERIFF,
ISAAC GRUBB.
FOR CORONER,
DANIEL b. WOODWARD.
NEW CASTLE co. DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Senator.
JOHN POULSoN CHANDLER. Cbri-tiana Hd
Representatives.
BENJAMIN Fraim BranGywine Hundred.
Thomas l.. J. Baldwin. Mill Creek
Sewell Z. Biggs. Pencader
Albert o. Newton. Red Lion
Uriah Wier. White Clay Creek
William :. McCaulley. Wilmington
Richard Ferguson. Al poauinimink
Levy Court Commissioners.
Isaac n Lodge. Brandywine Hundred.
Adolphus Husbands. hristiaua
Gardner L. Jemison. New Castle .
Joseph ". Cooch Pencader
Thomas II. Sharpe, Wilmington.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-12
Mr., o'concr's --latest.

The latest letter of Charles O'Ccnor 20 Mr.. jas.
Lyons. Of Richmond, Is a political curiosity. Al
ter an oracular reply to an inquiry OF Mr.. Lyons
whether he would give assurance that he would
il elected, for an answer to which he refers
to his letters to the Louisville Convention and its
committee, ho answers another query OF Mr Ly'
ons whether he had ever said that Mr.. Greeley
was man of "transcendant ability" Mr.. OCOn.
or deliyers himself on this point in vein Of IRON
cal reproof to the effect that il the Southern peo.
pie had not found out that fact they are angular
iv slow of apprehension, inasmuch a. the "bioody
chasm," the Iratrcidal slaughter and debt and de-
moralizc'ion Of the country are due to the energy
and abb. Of Horace Greeley. Considering the
elements Of antagonsm which have been at work
between the two sections almost from the founda-
ton OF this government, and the "irrepressbe con-
lct" which American statesmen had for scores OF
wears foreseen i'll the future, We wonder that
man who has any reputation to lose should single
out Horace Greeley or any other individual as the
author OF the civil war. Perhaps Mr.. OConor
meant that he the author OF the history of the
war, 1.-THE American Conflict illustrated by por-
traits. &C.. and dedicated to "John Bright Brit
ish Commoner, and Christian Statesman. In his
preface to that work Mr.. Greeley, perhaps inspir-
I'd by prophetic soul. declares that the great
struggle was the unavoidable result Of antagonsms
imbedded in the very nature Of our heterogeneous
institutions and that if we had. SO early at least
as 1919. have definitely and conclusive'y estao-
hshed the righ, OF the constitutional majority to
shape the national policy according to their seted
convictions, subject only to the constitution as ie-
gally expounded and applied, the war might have
been avoided. We do not quote the sentiment to
endorse it, but merely to show how modestly un-
conscious Mr.. Greeley was himself OF having
been the great cause OF the civil war. Mr. OCon-
or adds that he regards the possibility OF Mr. Gree
ley's election with such aversion that "if the as
OF heather times prevailed would cheerful :
render my person sacrifice on the altar OF that
deity who, controlling events. might thus be pro-
pit,ated and induced to save my country from nm
pei ding evil" There is sufficient impersonation
OF heathenis far as concerns the ideas referred
to, in the straight policy, whose representatives
have again and again urged Nj. O'Conor to sacri-
fee himself by becoming the candidate OF that fac
ton tor the Presidency, than which there could be
no surer way TO save his country from the impend-
ing evil of Greeley's" election. Yet Mr.. OConor
persistently refused to be Strengthened out upon
that altar and even seems in his letter to be irra
ted by the persistence of the solicitations to mount
the steps of sacrifice. A.
The only mark of discretion in the letter is Mr..
O'Conors remark that he did not write it pub
cation, in view of which suggestion It Is strange
that it is published -Balto. Sun.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-12

TxE DAILY GAZETTE is published every afternoon
sxeept Sunday at 46 Market street. and served by
carriers to subscribers in all parts of Wilmington
and the surrounding towns and villages. TOT SIX
cents week. payable weekly. Yearly subscribers
81. in advance.
The DELAWARE GAZETTE. established l7sa.
the largest and most fourishing weekly IN the
tate, and hes larger circulation than any o'her
the Peninsuar. Published every Friday morn
Ing at 70 year, in advance.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-12
How the Election was Carried In
Rhlladelphle.

The Philadelphia Age of the 10Th instant, gives
q graphic account Of the manner IN which the
Radicals defrauded the people in the election in
that city. 1t says:
1.-The intelligent Republican voter who yester-
day scratched q bad man from his ticket, had his
vote nulhfed BY that of Julius Cesar, n colored
gentleman, imported for the purpose from Wash
ineton city This business Of repeating not only
took new scope, but new forms in Philadelphia -
Respectable citizens were personatel before they
got to the polls. If they were Democrats their
real votes were refused if they were Radicals they
were admitted, and thus two votes were polled for
one name on the registry. The Federal Judge OF
this district. Judge Mckenna, appointed Supervi-
sors respectfully recommended by the two parties
IN this city. But instantly the United States
Marshal appointed u desperate crew Of Radical
ruffans, who assumed that they had authority
over the Federal Supervisors. This went so far
that in the Tenth Ward, United States Supervisor
Barron, highly respectable citizen, was dragged
cut of the precin house and imprisoned by dep
uty United States Marshal, ana the election went
on without that supervision which the Federal
Government assumed the power to make. Au-
other phase OF fraud was the carrying out of the
one for which several Radical officials prepared
the way, by forging the pretended letter OF Mr..
Randall to Colonel Mcclure. Following up their
suggestion, the Radical election officers again de-
manded the production of naturalization papers
from voters who had already shown them to the
canvassers. and had been regularly placed on the
list of voters But when the naturalized citizen
came to the window to put in Democratic vote
he was called on to show his papers again, which
were instantly pronounced to be invalid, and his
vote was rejected. 1t was reptitlon OF the iraud
of 1869. There were a vast number Of cases OF
citizens who had been illegally stricken from the
lists. Forty such cases from the Second and Third
wards were brought into Court on Tuesday by one
lawyer. Mr. Samuel Davies. The Court decided
that they could not grant any redress within three
days previous to the election. But 1t was within
those very three days that the names had been H.
legally stricken OFF. This was the dodge by which
the whole jurisdiction of the Court was taken
away, and it was a new and original "dodge," tina,
showed the ingenuity and legal skill OF Its invent
on. They were undoubtedly "learned in the
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-12
Not Discouraged.

The Democratic papers throughout the country
not discouraged at the result of the late eec.
tons. They maintain that with Indiana, which
il now considered sure for Greeley. and the re-
Iorted gain of 10000 in Ohio. winch prove that it
may To carried by the Democrats, and the chances
for Greeley's election in November are rendered
very favorable From review of the results OF the
late contest in the World, Of Friday, we quote as
follows:
sour assault in October has compelled the Ad.
ministration to exert all the strength il could pos
sibly have mustered TOR decisive Presidential
conflict to the simple defence of ITS local establish
ment in three States. In one Of those States,
Pennsylvania, an unex ampled profigacy in the
use Of funds and an unexampled audacity in the
perpetration of electoral frauds have enabled the
enemy to retain their positions. In another of
those States, Ohio We have captured their strong
hold, the City Of Cincinnati, and failed Of carry
ing the State itself only by majority considera-
bly, less than was at first reported against us. In
the third of those States, Indiana, we have over
thrown the strongest champion Of the Govern
ment, Morton, and intrenched strong Demo-
cratic column between the two important State 3
Of Ohio and Illinois There is nothing III all this
certainly to throw US into ecstasies OF confidence
and careless hope. But there is nothing in all
this, a. certainly, to discourage or to daunt us.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-12

There is probably no system which SO nearly
concerns the public that Of the safety of the
hicles in which people travel and yet there is
In which the public at large TO take little
concern. The New York World, writing OF the
inability of ocean steamers to save the lives of
passengers in Of disaster at sea- say there is
hardly a steamer aAoat that could save half those
on board. Within few days one came into har-
Dor at New York carrying LOO passengers. If
any accident had occurred, compelling them to
take refuge in the boats, not over 700 could by
any possible means have found places in them;
and the owners and officers allowed her to 60 to
SEQ knowing that 600 lives would inevitably be
lost, if no other steamer at hand to give aid,
In case Of an accident Even the "rafts." which
vessels usually claim to be supplied with often
% cheaply and poorly constructed as to lie of no
use Whatever. a. in case of the Metis, whose raft
could not even be lowered. 1t is surely time that
laws, which could neither be avoided nor misun-
derstood should be passed, in order that the fatal
effects Of ocean accidents might be lessened.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-12
INSURE YOUR LIFE IN THE
REPUBLIC LIFE INS. CO.
CAPITAL STOCK, $5,OOO.OO,
w u

CAPITAL STOCK, $5,OOO.OO>
OrrIcE-DELAWARE BRANCH
No. 6IS Market street. WtlmtnEisn.
OFFICERS
GEO. q. lOBDELL. Presiden'
Hon THOs i. BAY ARD. Vice President.
L. EMMETT ROBINSON. Treasurer.
Il c. FRAIM. Secretary and Manager.
DIRECTORS.
Hon. Thos. F. Bayard. u. :. Senator.
Col. ii. S. McComb. Leather.
Clark r. Griggs. prcs't l.. B. W.R. K.
Mark NJ. Cieaver. Banker.
NJ NJ. Child. he 81 Estate.
Ieapder +. Riddle. Riddle. Son Co.
Henry c. Robinson. Banker.
tico q, Lobdell Car Wheel Mannf
Rev. J. d. Curtis, Pre-. Elder u. j., Church.
Isaac &. Cleaver. Banker.
Allen Y. Lesley. N. D., State Senator,
John NJ. Curtis. Physician
Il. Emmett Robinson. Banker.
This Company issues its policies on stock rates.
which are twenty FIVE per cent: below mutual rates
and its 50 ONOO0l capital stock is pledged for the
payment of its policies which is security in addi,
ton to its premium receipts that cannot be secured
in any mutual conpany. - r.
No dividend delus;ons-so much insurance ioI
81. ..,nch Inference in rates being equal
to IL euty. five per cent. dividend in advance in
mutual s-Apany. -c,..., =.
cali on thu un0e, igned at the Company ONCE ioI
IF rates A. X. c. FRAIM.
octa a5fawxw2m Secretary and Manager,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-09-24
-
ANOTHER LIENAILED.

Probably no man has been so persistently
lied about as President Grant, and the bust
ness has been so overlone that the falsifica-
tions all return on the heads of the inventors.
Instead of causing disgust at Grant, they have
created a sympathy for him among the peo-
pie who have admired man who could take
so much punishment without wincing.
A favorite story used to be that Judge Hoar
had obtained his place in the cabinet because
he gave Grant a library. 1t was hardly worth
repeating or contradicting in any part of the
country, because the appointment of Judge
Hoar was SO generally admitted to be .judicious.
Andrew johnson has, however, lately revived
the old STORY, and Judge Hoar has taken the
trouble to deny it in u letter, from which we
extract as follows:
You have been misinformed on this sub
ject, as the statement is utterly untrue. |
never made General Grant gift of any kind
or description in my lifc directly or Indirect
ly. The first utterer of the story fabricated
it. When General Grant first visited Boston
after the close of the war, he was welcomed
with the respect and gratitude of our whole
community, who sought for every proper way
of expressing their feelings. He was intro
duced among others, to some of our foremost
scholars and authors, and the idea was sug-
gested by some one that it would be q grace
full civility to send him a copy of their works.
subscription for this purpose was made by
n considerable number of our best citizens,
and the subscription was SO large that some
other books We're added--perhaps many more
than was originally intended ! think the
giving was honorable, and the receiving was
something that could not be helped without
being churlish or unkind. l should have been
glad to have the means to join in making that
gift, but did not have them. There is as lit
tie truth in many of the other stories told by
the traducers; but it is not my special duty to
contradict them.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-09-24
THE STATE CANVASS.

We learn from the State Gazette that our
Republican State Committee are preparing for
vigorous campaign and are arranging meet
ings throughout the State to be addressed, in
addition to our local talent, by Generals Butler,
Hawley, Harlan, Hail. Woodford, Senators
Wilson and Morrill,, Secretaries Rebeson and
Boutwell,, Speaker Blaine, Judge Settle, of
North Carolina, Frederick Douglas Hons.
John A. Bingham and Henry l.. Dawes, with
several others of good ability and prominence.
Judge Settle will speak at six meetings, week
after week and Senator Wilson will make
four or five speeches at the conclusion of his
canvass in Pennsylvania. The State Com
mittce propose, after tho 1st proximo, to
"push things with the utmost possible energy
in every part of the State, and they, therefore,
desire that the county and town committees
will Mt once complete the work of organiza-
tion and prepare to cooperate in the general
plan of the campaign.
In addition to the eminent speakers from
abroad, the Committee will enlist the services
of all our effective home takers, including
Senator Ferlinghuysen, Courtlandt Parker,
Gen. T. B. Van Buren,, J. G. Shpman, Hon.
John Hill, Martin Ryerson, John Davidson,
Major Pangbon, B. w. Throckmorton Ex-
Senator Cattell, Samuel ii. Gray and others.
Lists of appointments will be given all these
gentlemen as rapidly as the arrangements can
be concluded, several Of them being already
down for almost continuous speeches. Sena-
tor Ferlinghuysen will speak at Plainfield,
Paterson, Trenton, Somerville, Woodbury.,
and at other points during the present month,
and during October will fill other important
appointments
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-09-24
MONEY rs. DRAINS.

In this country, there is reason to believe,
more Difference is paid to wealth than in any
other. Education, moral character and re-
finement do not find the social recognition
that is accorded to wealth, that when associ-
ated is with ignorance and vulgarity.
Rev. DIR. Osgood writes to the Independent
that in Berlin he'called upon distinguished
scholar-one who was often asked to dine at
the Kings table and whose society was courted
by the great and noble--and he found him in
a third-story room, living in the planest pos
sible style, evidently poor. People honored
him for his brains. Such man in this coun-
try, we fear, would stand a poor chance to visit
or dine with our money kings. The world is
moving on, however, it is said, and the day
may even come in this land when worth and
brain will be quoted in the social stock market
on par at least with gold and glitter.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-09-24

What could be more preposterous than for
Democrats to take up candidate who never
belonged to their party who has assailed it
for more than thirty years with the utmost Ii
cense of Evaporation and who has long been
regarded by the party to which he really be-
longs as personally unfit to hold any office !?
A candidate who is personally so weak and
incompetent that even his own partisans have
always thought him unfit to hold office, has a
slender hold on the voters of the country. A
man who neither represents their principles
nor is qualified for administrative duties, nor
has any chance to get one-fifth as many Re
publican votes as he is certain to drive off
Democrats is as unpromising candidate as
the Democratic party could think of nomi-
mating. 1t is not possible that the Demo-
cratic National Convention should nominate
such candidate
So said the New York World before the
nomination of Greeley at Baltimore. Gree
ley has since been metamorphosed into very
different being, or else the Worlds praise of
him now, is dishonest.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-09-24

From WAsHINGToN-GREELE SEcEs-
SION STRENGTHENING Sept 20th.-
Greeley's speech in Pittsburg, yesterday, and
his assault upon the recent Soldiers and Sail
ors' Convention is much talked about here to-
day and by Republicans these utterances are
regarded as calculated to damage the Demo-
cratic cause in the Northern States and to
drive away from Greeley's support many ex-
Union soldiers who would otherwise propably
have voted for him. Southern politicians
here, men who were rebels in the late war; are
enthusiastic over the speech, and assert that
Greeley's declaration that he would have fa-
vored disunion had he believed that MAORI
ty of the Southern people desired it, will
arouse spirit of enthusiasm throughout the
entire South and give renewed hopes that pos
sibly by Greeley's election the South may
regain what it lost by the late war, and make
its lost cause triumphant yet.