davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-18

We are informed by cable telegram that
Herr Won Thile, the Prussian Minister OF For
eign Affairs, has abandoned his office IN con-
sequence of disagreement with Prince BIS
marck The latter has thus lost most capable
officer, who rendered him efficient service III
many a trying emergency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-18


A general newspaper denial does not wipe
ont this record. When Mr.. Ames is put on
the stand, it will then be for him to swear to
an Interpretation of it contrary to that to
which Col. McCOmb has already sworn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-18
FREDERICKSBURG WITHOUT A FIGHT
We find the inclosed in The Netc- York Times
of yesterday descriptive Of the pseudo-heroic

Conventions at Pittsburgh
Gen Burnside was serenaded at the Monongahela
House. to night by the Go West Club OF Washington,
later hour by the Massachusetts, delegation. and
still later by local Grant Club He appeared on the
balcony declined TO speak further than to thank the
Clubs for their compliments 10 him. Gen. Hartranft and
others were called out and spoke briefly Gen. Burnside
has been called suddenyo Europe on business and Will
leave here tomorrow at midnight"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-18

Nobody will be surprised by the brutal and
fierce tone of the English Tory journals which
comment on the result of the Geneva Arbitra-
ton. They profess to regard it as a national
humiliation and a new cause fO1 hatred to-
ward the United States. These are our old
enemies and they have the old grudge of
those who have been disappointed by the pros
perity of those whom they hate. We have
gained nothing worth mentioning by the Ar
bitraton; we certainly have not gained any
Tory friendship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-18

Of this week, found it thus quito easy 70 MAKE
tho remainder of tho trip, and accepted. ne
starts this morning in a special train accom- coon
panied by these representatives of the mum uni
c;noI authorities of the Queen City; and, after
delivering his address on Thursday at Indiana
Citv Penn. will proceed with them direct to
Cincinnati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-18

Mr.. J. r. Jones, Minister to Belgium, has
written letter. which we print this morning.
to Gen. Babcock, one of the Presidents Sec
retaries, to say that it was not the Swedish
Colony land which he conveyed to the Presi-
dent, but tract of some 81 acres near Chicago,
which Mr. Jones had bought Of Mr.. Sherman
He says also that Gen. Grant paid him the
purchase money for this land, amounting to a
little over 81, 900. He does not say however,
whether there il any truth in the statement
of The Chicago Tribune that he resold por-
ton of Gen. Grants land for the full amount
of the original purchase money, and sent the
President that sum short time before
he was appointed Minister TO Belgium. III
this statement is true, and we have no reason
to doubt that Tie ChicagO Tribune can sub
stantiate it, the only effect of Mr. Joncs's
letter is the correction Of All unimportant error,
which does not touch tie essential point Of
the case-the partnership OF tho President and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-18

Capt. Kennedy of the Sixth Police Precinct
has heretofore had the reputation OF being an
officer who knew just enough to do his duty.
When, therefore, he makes the mistake, at
Judge Dowling's dictation, of labOring, on duty
and off, against the interests of his party and
20 carry out the boasts and win the bets of
Bowling and his gang that the Sixth Ward, in
which there are not two hundred and fifty
Grant Republicans will 60 for Grant, he
proves himself unfit for the impartial duties
of his place, and worthy to be transferred or
broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-18

From this time until the ides of November
Che State campaign will be enlivened and en-
forced by speeches from the stump by lead
ing Liberal speakers. To-day we publish a
long programme, giving the appointments
made for numerous prominent gentlemen up
to the last of October. The Hon. Francis
Herman, Senator FentOn, the Hon. Chauncey
NJ Depew, Representative S. S. Cox, and
other well known and approved speakers are
in the list published, and we know that they
enter the canvass to conduct it to prosper
Gus and successful close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-18

1t can hardly be supposed that the official
warning against emigrants which the German
Government is said to have given can apply
indiscTiminately to all emigrants. To treat as
outlaws persons who propose to emigrate to
the United States would be an act unfriendy
and savoring more of the ancient policy OF
Japan than of new Germany. There was,
some time since, warning given to persons
intending emigration TO Brazil, where Ger
mans were not well treated; but we think
that no circular threatening emigrants to this
country has ever been issued.
Another dismal chapter of the wrongs to the
insane is published in THE TRIBUNE to-day.
The Wards Island Asylum has been the scene
of many horrors, doubtless, of which the world
will never hear; but here is plain case of
maltreatment, from the effects of which pa
tient, whose abuse was mentioned in these
columns the other day, has just died. The
brutal keeper has been discharged but is this
to be the end of the shame Another illus
tratiOn of the ease with which sane men can
be sworn into lunatic asylum is shown in
the case of Mr.. Jacob, whose trials ought 10
draw instant attention to the management of
the public asylums for the insane.
Messrs Keck and Fitzgerald, the Presidents
of the two Boards of the Cincinnati Council
men. came East week ago, bearing their
unanimous invitation to President Grant and
Mr.. Greeley, to visit the great Exposition now
in progress there as the guests of the city.
President Grant declined Mr.. Greeley, having
an old engagement to deliver an agricultural
address in Western Pennsylvania On Thursday
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-07

The Greeley < Brown Club of GeorgetOwn
will meet and elect officers tonight
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-07
Political Notes.

The face behind the Blaaton Duncan mask
Senator Morton.
Osgood is publishing German edition Of
Parton's Life Of Greeley"
The way the Grant party clutches at The coat
tail Of Blanton Dunea an, veri6es the adage that
a drowning man will catch at a straw.
Secretary Boutwell, is snre that Gen. Grant is
IA great man, but the only reason he gives for
thinking 10 is the fact that Gen. Grant made
him Secretary of the Treasury.
The news from Maine is encouraging The
Liberals are confident that they shall rsds,e
the Republican majority to a point which il
will I've easily overcome in the two months I've
tween the State and national elections.
MIR. O'Conor does and he don't Grant is
bsaribe but Greeley is unt'e arsble. and-well,
Mr.. o'Conor ligidly adheres TO his determine
ton TO remain in private life, for which he ev
DENLY possesses more qualifications than for any
uiher.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-07

"7hey don't pay their tax. true enough, for the
political gamblers who make the assessment anu
collection of taxes an instrument of outrage, de-
prived them even of the opportunity to do SO y
Commercial.
The assessors say they put all the negro resi-
dents on the assessment that they could find That
was all they were bound to do. They were not
bound to enter lists of names that were brought
to the Levy Court after their book. were closed
All who appeared in person and asked to be put
On the books within prescribed time were entered
by the court, at least we were informed.
So far from the "charge" being "false,' that
..one-haf the coored citizens Of the city never
pay any taxss," we believe an examination OF the
error lists presented to the Council by the collec-
tors will prove the truth of the remark. Has
the Commercial made such exaruinatlsnI 1t
shoud have done go before making the assertion
it did. Wsthink there can be no doubt of the
truth Of the remark, and that the books Of the
county tax collectors will prove that the negroes
who pay taxes will scarcely exceed halt the NUN
bAs Of negro voters that is claimed by the Radical
party. OF course we 10 not include those whose
tsxss are paid by politicians to secure their suf-
trags.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-07
The ku-kiux Ticket.

COL BLANToN DUNCAN has finally wound up
his entertainment at Louisville, aud both perform
ers and spectators have gone home. It was a
great rsliet to Colonel Duncan to be permitted to
run the bourbon gathering pretty much us he
pleased. In fact. lie had things 20 completely in
his own hands that he was upon the point Ct do
ing Ill the voting, when tAe chairman meekly pro-
tsstsd that such doinRs would render his position
purely ornamental
But Blanton the Bourbon sinks out OF sight
when We come to consider his candidates. "O'-
Conor and Adams" is the style OF the ticket, we
believe. albeit Mr.. O'Conor says most emphatical-
ly that he will not accept the nomination. and
young Mr.. Adams joy At "ssrving as Vice -Pres-
dent" 10 slightly restrained at the prospects OF Mr.
OConors persiitent refusal to ''stand." Never
thelsas We suppose that this third ticket-ths
straight-out, Bourbon, genuine Democratic, Con-
federate, Secessionist, irreconcilabe, ku-Kiux
ticket-must be taken into the reckoning bereaf-
ter. It amounts to nothing. of course; but the
fooSs aFe not all dead yet, and some of them will
doubtless vote for O'Conor and Adams It is even
possibls that the electoral vote of Delaware may
b cast for the Ku-klux candidates. Phiiadelphia
Esening Telegraph.
The Telegraph may have no doubts about Della
ware. Her vote will be cast for Greeley and
Brown. The "Ku-KIux" candidates will not
touch bottom in Deiaware. A few eccentncs may
vote for the men named by the Louisville fzzle.-
But the people ars not fools enough to cast their
suhrages for . man who is 80 unfortunate as to be
the author Of Charles O'Conors letter to the Lou
isvills Convention.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-07

OF THE
Democratic Party Of New Castle Comfy
will be held in accordance with party usage at
New Castle, on
saturday, September -, 1879,
for the purpose OF nominating one State Senator,
seven Representativ es to the General Assembly
and i've Levy Court Commissioners
The Democratic voters of the several Hundreds,
where such action hes not already been taken,
respectfully request ed to meet a. their respre
tive voting places on Saturday. September Il, at
5 O'Clock, Pm. and elect five delegates from each
Hundred to represent them In said Convention
By order of the Executive Committee of New
Castle county. GRO GRAY, Chairman.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-07

The Bulletin yesterday Ito defend Hartranit
and the other members of the Ring who have
been plundering the State Treasury makes the
statement that the affidavit of c. +. Herkes,
which has been published IN tins and almost
every other respectable journal IN the State Is II
forgery In its zeal for its favorite. il overlooks
the fact that in making out the affidavit forged
one, it makes Hartranft a perjurer. inasmuch rs
he. Hartranft. in his testimony, corroborates
Yerkes' statement Phila Herald
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-07
The Commercial calls the Straight-outs, tn
" "Democratic lost Sheep"

The Philadelphia Press says that all the
gentlemen In that city whose names were fur.
nisked TO its reporter by the organizer Of the
Duncan movement as belonging to it. have
como out and disclamed any connections with
Il whatover. 1t Is clear that Duncan, like Sir
john Faista6, has "misused the Kings press
dAmnAbly." His forces at Louisville were of
Q character that must have made even the
bls1aut Blanton heartily ASHAMED of his SOL
diers. !" :, Most Of the respectable men he sum
monsd 70 bis aid refused to answer to his call,
and he was compelled to enroll in his service
an army that very much resembles the motley
crew that gathered around the redoubtable
Falsts6 near Coventry.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-07

"Did you soc anything OF the White Man $
Party r"-Commercidi
Certainly, it passed this way on Tuesday last
and knocked the head off OF the Grant party
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-07

Democrcatic Executive Commistec.
The Democratic Executive Committee will
meet at Dover. on Wednesday. the llth of Sep
tember, at IL O'Clock NJ. A full attendance is
requested. JOHN p. COCHRAN. Chairman
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-07

FAcT1oEAL jealousies defeated the Republicans
in Wilmington. on Tuesday, last, and will defeat
~ IN sll time in this State if cannot rise above
than. The "you have nominated him. and you
nay eject him" spirit of two years ago. destroys
al Republican prospects. Milford NeDs.
Substitute the word corruption" for 'jealous-
iss," and the NesOs may be nearly correct
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-08
ne CLEAR AND HARMLESS AS WA

=. na- CLEAR AND HARMLESS AS Wa
TER-NATTANS'S CRYSTAL. DISCOVERY FOR
THE aAIR-A perfectly clear preparation In one
bottle, as easily applied as water, for restoring To
gray hair its natural color and youthful appear
ance, to eradicate and prevent dandruIf, TO pro-
mote The growth OF the hair and stop its falling
ont. It ia entirely harmless. and perfectly free
from any poisonous substance, and Will therefore
take the place of oil the dirty and unpleasant
prepsrations now lu use. Numerous testimonial
have been sent us from many OF our most prOm!.
nent clllzens, some of which are sutjoined. IN
everything in which the articles now in use are
Objectionable, CRYSTAL DISCOVERY is perfect.
1t Ia warranted to contain neither Sugar OF Lead,
Sulphur or Nitrate OF silver 1t does not soil the
clothes or scalp, is agreeabiy perfumed, and
mukes one OF the best dressings for the Hair In
use. 1t restores the color OF the Hair "more per
feet and uniformly than any other preparation"
and always does 80 In from three to ten days,
virtually feeding the roots OF the Hair with oil
the nourishing qualities necessary to Its growth
and healthy condition; 1t restores the deoased
and Induces o new growth OF the Hair mere posi-
lively than anything else. Tie application OF
this won ierlul discovery also produces pleasant
and cooling effect on the scalp and gives the Rair
a pleasing and elegant appearance. Price 81
bottle. ARTHUR NAffANS'
Inventor and Proprietor, Washington, D. O.
For sale by the Agent, DE. h. BAEk
No. l3l Meeting street, Charleston, s. q
novls-stuthly
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-08

communicating with each other, and cover
the entire block bounded by King. Ferris and
Sullivan streets and the East River. The
dimensions OF the ground floor is seven hun
dred and five feet by two hundred leet, ana
thn capacity oil the stores is rated ut forty tho-
sand bales. Six OF the stores are two and
half stories high, with sixteen brick walls.
The windows are protected by iron shutters,
and the archwayS between store 10 store are
closed by ire.proot doors on each side OF cast-
iron sills raised one inch above the floors. The
seventh store, fronting the river, mas tne
same general features as the DINERS,
but it Is only one story high. series
of double rails has been laid through
the warehouses from the bnlkhead on Inc
river to Ferris street, thence TO and along lne
West Central wharf In the great basin OF the
Atlantic Docks. This wharf Is nine hundred
feet long BY sixty feet wide, and Is owned oy
the Warehouse Company. The depth of water
OF the wharf Is tweniy-eight feet, aud sufficient
to float any vessel that can enter The pori.
The objects OF locating the large cotton ware
houses at this point'We-e 10 OBTAIN Che auVah-
tage of lower rents than those OF new 1ork;
to secure wharf room that could De usea eA,
cusIvely for cotton, thus Keeping IL clean, anu
where the cotton could De properly gnaraea
against the depredations OF petty thieves such
as infest the wharves of New York. By means
of the railway, il can be rapidly placed In
store or delivered alongside the ship. Private
walchmen patrol tle stores during the day
and night, and, as q protection against lire,
the Babcock fire annihllators are stationed at
intervals throughout The buildings. Tele-
graphic communication has been esta-
6lished with the New York Cotton Ex-
change, and several messages were re-
ceiyed from the exchange BY Mr.. F. 8. Harri-
son, Its president, and read to the members
who were present with him 10 the warehouse
on Saturday. Ships arriving from the SCUM
l,a;r dirpntlv
slorehouse, and on delivery one man can al,
lend to large lot, and the classacalions VIII
be on Que principle instead OF the aiscrepa1i
cies caused by several clerks classifying small
portions of a lot from various cily warehouses.
The experiment of storing large quantities OF
cotton in one locality Is favorably regarded by
the railway fOrwarders, as their treights are
lIphtered over the river ut certain price per
ton, and delivered at any point named, and II
delivered In Brooklyn do not cucumber their
city wharves. If the merchants support tnese
others Of much larger dimensions
will Be constructed.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-08
THE DELINQUENT TAX SALES
Chester.

Chester.
Hm acres Of land, mile and hall from
the Courthouse, were sold for $l4O; and q
tract of one hundred and seventy-six acres al
50 05 an acre.
The Sentinel SAYS: 1.-THE sale of lands Tor
taxes has been continued from day 10 oay.
The bidding has been spirited and many tracls
sold We are pleased to cay, however, tnat
most of our citizens whose lands were aoVer-
tised, have come forward and PAID up.
.sF.9= York.
On Monday and Tuesday last, ]. L. Watson,
the county treasurer, exposed 10 sale IWenty-
one, of the parcels of land advertised to pc
amid as ..iorfeited" and 'delinquent' lands.
The otber parcels advertised were Withdrawn
from sale in consequence of'the taxes ana
costs having been paid. None OF the tracts
were purchased for the State.
Green<sIle.
Several lots of property were sold for DELHI
onent taxes by the sheriff on Monday. The
auditor, on Tuesday, sold various tracts OF
land of defsultlng taxpayers, declared lol
feited. But one or two tracts were oid on, anu
these were knocked down for sums sumcient
to nav the taxes thereon; the other tracts were
not sold, and remain In possession OF inc
State.
Richland.
The Columbia Carollnian of yesterday says:
slThe tag sales were resumed yesterday morn
ing at ten O'Clock, and fey lots cold, which
closed the lists The entire sales aggregate
about nine thousand five hundred dollars, In
Guiding the lands not sold and which become
thereby the property OF the State under tne
law This class embraces about one-tnird OF
iha whole. 40 that less than six thousand dol
lars viii be realized In money, to be divided
between the State and county taxes and the
nenaities and costs, which two latter items
are about so per cent. OF the whole.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-08
OFFICIAL.

LIST OF LETTERS remaining In the Postofticr
at Charleston, for tile week ending June 4,
1872 and printed officially in THE DAILY NEWS
as the newspaper having the hrgest circulation
In the City Of Charleston.
~ Onlce hours from A. Ii. to 6}a p. III. on
Sundays, from 5H to 6k p. n.
AZ Persons calling for Letters Advertised
should state that they are advertised"
STANLEY G. TROTT. Postmaster.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-08
CTIILLS AND FEVER {?

THEY ARE ENTIRELY VEGETABLE. -,
Tiey contain no arsenic or poisonous ingre.
dients OF any khd-nothing In the least degree
injurious to e sysea % nersect safesS
They never fall to care the most obstinate case
when taken as directed.
They cure imme lately. In no case will the pa
lent have more than one chill aIer the frat dose,
and IN the majority OF cas- uot even that.
They accomplish the work by destroying the
cause OF dl lease, which no other remedy pretends
10 do. -.,,-,--
They are an eHectnal preventive. neutralizlng
the maariois poison In The system, aud tnus
8vertiug its consequences. a ,rr
PHYSICIANS USE THEM IN THEIR PRACTICE
It Ia almost universally the case that physIcIans
condemn what are generally known as "Patent
MedicInes,u NOISES FEVER AND AGUE PILLS,
thoneh under this head the composition is known
70 many, and pa pabie are their valudb cura.
tive properties that number 0f: the nrst nnysl.
clans 10 The South and West have adopted rhem
In their practice, and recOmmend then, 70 their
patisnts as the most reliable Fever ihnd ;Ague
medicine known. ,,....,.-..s .s,-- f,.. .-rs.f.
NO ONE NEED SUFFER,
be they ever 90 much exposed to Fever and Ague,
II they will only take % ''1 " > .'-''..'
NOISES FEVER AND AGUE PILLS.
Instead OF using QuInine, Arsenic and other power
ful remedies, they will ind not Ouly immediate
relief, but q positive cure In ttsi =
8 NOISES FEVER AND AGUE PILLS,
which is an old reliable article prepared from the
private formula OF one OF the most experienced
physIclans In the Fever and Ague' districts, who
after many years Of successful practice has made
t known to the pr priet0r. This article has been
used in cases where every remedy has failed 0e.
fore. and performed the most astonishing cures;
belng q vegetable: compound, t5 removes the
cause OF the disease at once, and does not iur.
nish, as many articles do, only temporary rei!ef.
maY30 ths5mo 90 p.ii t-l.a. -. - L. ~