davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-22

CASE OF ". G. TRUEliEhltT, ESQ. LAIE nhof Z
90, nj. = ,TrU.E SCIENCES. BALTIMORE fE-t
MUE tDLLE,iE--GEEAT RELIEF ~ SEVERE
IXD DANGEROUS CASE OF BRONCHITIS, CoA-
PLICArED WITH TORPID LIVER.
crp,n,,Sc SPRINGS VA. July 3Ist, 1872.
R,ps ioid Gy my physician. Dr. tauhtieroy. oil
stanmten, after thorough examination OF throat
and lungs that my bronchial tu1es w w,er. nf te
S,rIllinr sayings commenced the use OF hah y
Glass Of iiuw ma'erat this place, three iitaes ~
week ago. with acnnstint c9nTh throat lr req
,,,,. ei,,9cri. and without appetite. hfly-ejsht
hn,rs the wItrr acted finely the liySg relieving
tll rsIIns about the sides aud shoutdssSR my roai
my ,,ntt,te l. better than Tor Firmly
'peleve tas The use OF tho water for f"o weeks i"ts
-. - ss's7 -. ". G. TGCguEAET. q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-22

ALL KINDS or JOB WflRK NEATLY;
IN ExEGUTED AT THE pIsP FRI N RI.
ina HOUSE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-22

ALLSOP's PALE ALE, bottled By E., s g. Hbr
bert. OF LOudon: -
DUBLIN STOUT. bottled By E.&
6. Hilbert. of London: ~
HuiBEETS BROWN STOUT !, f'vsled by E.s& G.e
hilbert, OF London:
JULES RUUiS & CO.'S PAL. + and DARK Coz Z
MAC BRAND Of various yintlges. stFt q {.
The above goods are recommended 10 the fraaf as
entirely reliable. We are prepared TO sell either ia
low AS can be afforded by any, American importer e
ir2T >. CsIAHIp1 az w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-22
LULCHER WHIsKEY.
DER BARK TARPEIAN.,

Orders may be leftwith L,.WAGEER & CO.. cor
uer Broad and Sixth streets. aG l0-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-22

A dnily line of stages ech way het~ecHB GHssck,s
indA aiirna passes this IFiinf, lH;rr fEpr1
Bosack IS 70 dinner, and from licking q break
fast. ,ss,ssfi ~ &,
PACKET ,lo,fs from I.srciibnrg lind .psssrs st
Gihhores ai two mile, from the Bridge Hxtss
~lll attend the arrival Of packets and ntng paksir
80 effort willie eglttteii To make all comfortable
who visit the BrtdSe.fs ~ AssITsA
tyt3-2m superintendent Ss1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-22

We are now landing per bark Tarpcian Of our
YouNGER,S EDINBURGH INDIA PALE ALE,
YOUNGER'S EDINBURGH UOUBLE STRONG z
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-29

gs: II. FetteagiIl <s 90. cT
rk Rd&, Nsw York, ead 0se. p. Rewell . Co..
Advertising Agents, srs ne ssas agens ~ - Pc.
roleun Centre DAILY R1oss h ~ ~. AC.
vsrtissrs u that ats a,s requested - leave Asa
hvov With dthss Of tAs sbsve houses
ECOE, WETHERILL 81 co. Advsr-
Using Agents, Philadelphia, are aSly authorised
Agents for the REoosB Il ahs& dsy
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-29

A ine lot OF Imported Wines and Liquors
just received and for sale by GAFENEY.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-29

cB- Advertise in the DAILY RECORD, the
oldest paper in Venango County.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-29

Special notices 20 snss per line, eaoh insertt1o.
Advertisements payable quarterly In advanee
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-06-27
Gen. Grants PrincIpleS.

The following extracts from the pub
lished correspondence of General Grant
explain the principles which guide him
in conducting the affairs of the nation
l care nothing for promotion SO long
as our armies arc successsul.-GrGnt 10
Sherman, February. 1852.
II my course Is no: satisfactory re-
move me ut once. do not wish in any
way to impede the progress of our arms.
Grant TO Haiieck, february s, 1862.
No theory of my own will ever stand
in the way of shy executing in good faith
any order may receive from those in
authority over me.-Grunt TO Secretary
Chase, May 90. 1856.
This is republic where the will OF
the people is the law Of the land
GRANTS letter 10 President johnson, august,
1867.
shall have no policy Of my own 10
interpose against the will Of the people.
i-Granf's letter, Nay IS 1865.
Human liberty is the only true foun'
datiou Of human Grant,
letter to the eifi-exs Of Memphis.
Let rs have peace.-Grasfs letter
Nay 60, 1868.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-06-27
Call Of the Republican State Central Commit.
fee.

A Republican State convention, to
nominate candidates for Governor and
other State officers and q State Central
Committee, will be held at Topeka, We'd
nesday, Sept. 4, at II o'clock noon. a
Republican convention, to nominate
members of Congress and Presidential
electors, will be held at Lawrence, We'd
nesdav, Sept, 4, AT II o'clock noon.
The Republican voters of Kansas will
meet in each Representative district on
Thursday, August %, to elect two dele
gates and two alternates to the conven-
ton at Topeka, and two delegates and
two alternates to the convention at Law
renee.
By order of the State Central Com
mittee.
d. r. ANTHONY, Chairman.
J. A. MARTIN, Sec'y pro TEN.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-06-27
psesPrCfs FeR faE NORTHWEST.

It is frequently asserted by the news
papers, that Kansas is to lead all the States
in miles Of railroad. Fifteen years hence
a complete net work of steel will cover
the entire face of her territory. West
ern Kansas, in less than five years, will
have several thoroughfarcs which must
necessarily make some large cities with
in her limits. The Republican, Solomon
and Saline rivers, the valleys of which
are not surpassed in any State for fert'l-
ity, must necessarily have each rail-
road. Cross lines will intercept their
main lines and at the various points OF
interception there will spring up large
and aourishing towns. Such places as
Minneapolis and Beloit on the Solomon;
Lincoln Center on the Saline, which arc
now county seats, and are already grow
ing rapidly, stand considerable chance
to become large and thrring towns.
The country about these places is capa-
BILE of supporting large farming COM
munity. On these streams can be found
desirable water powers Enterprising
Capitalists have already turned their
ewes thithcrward. Stone of the finest
quality is found in the neighborlng
bluffs. Indications of Goa! are on every
hand. With all these resources ut hand,
which must soon be developed, with the
aid of railroads, may We not look for 4
grand future for the northwestern coun-
try!
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-06-27
TWO BETTER THAN ONE.

The Emporia Neucs and the Lawrence
Journal suggest the propriety of calling
two conventions Of the Republican par
sy this fall-onc to nominate State Off
GERS, another and totally distinct one
to nominate members Of Congress. The
Lawrence journal asks that the mem
bers of Congress and the electoral tick
ct be nominated early, say LIST of Octo-
Der. Mr.. Stotler editor of the Neus, is
One Of the members OF the Republican
committee and will probably have some
considerable influence in bringing this
about. We are strongly in favor of this
plan, believing, that by calling two sep
arStc conventions, little combinations"
will have less chance to operate. There
sis work enough 10 do to nominate the
Congressman and State officers in separ.
ate conventions, if We want good and
honest men, without venturing to force
upon the people of the State such wood.
en- and often dishonest men who have
been nominated in haste by former con-
.ventions. The Republican party has a
=" bigger fight on hand now than ever
before, and its standard bearers must be
men agreed upon by the party after long
and mature deliberation concerning their
qualifications and integrity. Let us
have two conventions.
LArER.-Since the above was put in
type, the call of the Republican State
Central Committee, which is published
in another column, has been issued. I,
will be noticed that the Committee have
adopted these views.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-06-27
MEMS OF THE WEEK.

President Grant is attending the Ju-
bilee at Boston.
The Alabama Democracy endorses the
Cincinnati nominations.
George b. Mcclellan, it is said, is op-
posed to the nomination of Greeley.
There is arumor that Miss Nellie Grant
is engaged to be married to Scottish
lord.
Last Friday was the hottest day that
had been experienced in New York tor
ten years.
The stamp duty on all instruments,
except checks, has been repealed from
October 1st next.
The claims for indirect losses by the
United States have been withdrawn from
the Geneva conference.
Judge Settle, who presided over the
Philadelphia convention, was brother-in
law of Stephen A. Douglas.
1t is reported that the Spanish minis
try have declared in favor of separa-
ton of church and state in Spain.
Robert Ould, ex-rebel commissioner
for the exchange of prisoners, is can
didate for Congress in Richmond, Va,
on the Greeley ticket.
A Special telegram from Mr.. Colfax
announces that he will not permit his
name to be presented as a candidate for
congressmen-at-Iarge of Indiana.
The works of the Poudrette Compa.
nv, on the Hackensack river, were burn
cd Monday evening. The amount OF
property DESTROYED is estimated at $780,.
900.
The New York express reports that
it has been decided to hold a grand ma
tional editorial reunion at Baltimore, on
the 9th of July, of those who favor the
Cincinnati movement.
London papers of the 18th report q
terrific hurricane and watersPout at Rust
chuk, which destroyed five hundred
houses and sunk two gunboats, killing
and injuring several persons.
The Greek consul here has received
letter from the Minister OF Foreign
Affairs stating that the report of sending
terminals from Greece to the United
States is an absurd faiseho0d.
At q recent convention Of the railway
managers Of the New York Central
Erie and Pennsylvania Central railroad
lines, an agreement was made to sell
hereafter no passenger tickets for polit'
ical meeting or state fairs at reduced
rates.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-06-27
CoNnEyCExEyf Ar nIGuIAyD uyIyERsl1Y.
SALIVA, June 18th, 1872.

CU00&SCk3BSI Al UBo0A8SO VNAv n0D91 lie
SA11xA, June s5th., 1872.
Having spent last week at Highland,
Doniphan county, 1 wish to give you
one or two notes as TO matters and things
there.
1t may not be known to some Of your
readers that the Presbyterian church has
an institution of learning at that place,
called the "Highland University" in
full operation, with representatives in
all the college classes. Yet such is the
fact. Over one hundred students were
in attendance during the year just closed
Last Thursday vas commencement day
Two young men, the first graduates, re
ceived their diplomas, after having de-
livered very creditable orations. Sever
al honorary degrees Of Master of Arts
were also conferred. The exhibitions Of
the literary societies of Tuesdayand Wed
nesday evenings were largely attended
and all were highly pleased.
The annual addresses were also deliv
cred before th ,se societies on Tuesday
81" "SuuSSuoy "AeSAhoo"S' OnS VI
them, on Tuesday, to the young ladies
by Rev. E. Cooper, Of Atchison, was ar
excellent production, and highly appre
ciated by all who heard it. As to tn,
other, your correspondent has nothing
to say. He has, however, something Il
say about the examinations, having beer
on the examining committee. These ex
aminations occupied several days ant
showed thorough training on the part o
instructor and diligence on the part o
students.
The SynOds Of Kansas, Missouri, low
and Nebraska expect to cooperate in tn
management Of this Institution; thus il
will be central to fine region Of coun
try and must accomplish great results il
the work of education. W. b.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-06-27
ABOUT PONEROY.

The opposition to Pomeroy, for re-
election to the Z. s. Senate, is growing
stronger aud stronger eve: y day through
out the State. His cardinal points !:
beans, money and ignorance, will not
succeed in carrying him through the
fight to the Senate this winter. A de-
termined warfare will be made against
this man Of corruption this fall in
every representative district in the State.
HIS U. S. land officers, his postmasters,
his other appointees, will effect nothing
for him. Every candidate for the lcgis-
laturc will be closely questioned rs to
whether he intends to support this obi
Gus individual for the place he has SO
long disgraced, and if he answers affirm
atively, he will meet with certain defeat.
We have in this locality faction that
has hitherto warmly sspoused the cause
Of S. c. Pomeroy. The Herald is the
organ of that faction. Will it support
Pomeroy tor the q. S. Senate this win
ter! This is plain, direct question
and We wish the editor of the Herald
TO answer it as plainly as We have ask
ed it. From time to time we shall pro-
pound similar questions to some of our
aspiring citizens. We want to get rca-
dy for the winters campaign. We want
to know whether our neichbors and
citizens will indorse dishonest man
for tho Senate, or will they rally and
work harmoniousIy tor the election of q
man Who will bring with him to this high
position pure heart and purpose and
when elected be an honor TO our State.
The ball has commenced rolling and i,
is time this matter Was being talked up.
Pomcroy is weakening tho Republican
cause in this State by making OF him q
prominent representative Of that cause
He must be rcpudiated even before the
fall election. The Liberal movement i:
founded upon the excessive corruption
Of such men and when We have treated
them y. was Harlan in Iowa. Patterson
in New Hampshire, and as many other'
should have been; the Republican party
may look for signal success in every
campaign. "Let US then be up and do
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-06-27
senator Morion's speech al Pittsbsrs.-An
I Extract Worth Reading.

They say that there is q ''similar ring
at the Executive Mansion-that Generals
Babcock and Porter are taken from the
army to act as private secretaries TO
Grant. All very true, gentlemen. They
are well qualified to perform the duties
required of them. They are simply de-
tailed 10 perform these duties. Grant, as
Communicated Chief Of the army, has the
right TO appoint them. II entails no ad-
dnional expense on the government
There is not very much for the army TO
do. The proportion Of officers is much
larger than is needed in the present
strength OF the army. They have no
more TO do with the administration than
the private secretary ofGovernor Geary.
During the war had halt dozen while
acting in the capacity Of Governor Of In
diana. The Generals write Grants let
tiers, relieve him of his Official drudgery,
carry his messages TO Congress, and per-
form numberless other duties Generals
Babeock and Porter have brought mes
saces 10 Congress from the President
nearly every day since the sitting ofthas
body, but they had no more to do with
the messages than the leiter-carrier has
TO do with the contents Of the missive-
he brings to your doors l know that
you ali feel that this is very coutempti-
bic thing, and it is absolutely mean that
on thi. account they wish TO overthrow
the very best administration this country
ever had
There is another thing. They ssy be
receives presents. We'll, he did recesvs
presenss-before be Was elected President
Of the United States never beard Of
him receiving presents AFTER tAas event.
He performed great services, aod the
people, knowing that be vasaPoor nan,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-06-27
Seeing Salina.

On Saturday of last week we visited
Salina. Ii We did not do this annually,
or semi-annually, neither Salina or our
self would be happy. 1t is a handsome
village, filled with good people. They
are improving. We heard less vindictive
SANDER than ever before. We hope this
reformation is permanent. We shall
watch it carefully during the coming
campaign. The lion and the lamb are
sleeping together up there. As we are
in separate Senatorial districts now, we
shall always exhibit lively interest in
their keeping the peace; before it wasn't
so essential. We smell fire on the Judge
ship, however. The newspaper men are
quiet. Bob Bishop is the only man ex-
cited on the political situation. He's for
Greeley. The JOURNAL SANDERS him
when it says he is actuated by "a consul
ship-he assured US contidentially that
this is his year to play Offhorse. We
exchanged Senatorial "reminiscences with
Bob; we knew it all the time, but never
had any faith that we could get them
sufficiently honest to confess. 1t was
suggested that we write the history
of the old 10Th District; if We did, how
could the people ever have any conf
dence in nominating conventions again
The Land Office and the Post-ofiicc we
found loyal the irrepressible and tidy
Daniel is rusticating in the mountains,
confident that the cat will jump all right
Register Bond was likewise serene.
Postmaster Campbell continues to meri,
the confidence which has kept him in
that capacity, regardless of changes, sine.
1850. We found Couse happy in the
possession of some choice live stock, and
Il handsome stand.
But we must stop this personal gossip
Salina roars above the lndividuals-we
must note the city. Salina is getting
down to hard-pan. They are growing
about hard times. They thought they
stole all there was of Junction when the
Land Office was removed, but it pan.
out thin in comparison. All the settlers
on land under the pre-emption law, who
\ filed years ago, are required to pay gov
eminent before the 18th Of July, and il
is making great stress in the money
market. We were assured that but few
would be unable to come to time. They
have been living on:.eredit too long. Two
elegant stone buildings have been added
to the main street. Rumors Of a com
mercial smash up were rife. Saline
county will give Grant and Wilson 81,
hundred majority. Knowing ones W
there say the Herald is neutral; how,
that? Spivey says the Democracy O.
Saline rejoice in the wonderful discOve
nv that Greeley is decent man. Rep
resen,atives OF the Kansas Pacific were
injuncting the county authorities from
collecting tho 10 percent penalty on thu
taxes, and Judge Prescott, we guess, wa
occupied with this SO that We did mo-
see him. Salina wants another railroad
Norton, Lowe, Snead, Sampson, and 1
hundred other friends, were just rs hap
py as though they did not represent q
thousand isms; We found Berks busily
advertising. which shows that he ha'
sense on other topics as well as the po
litical situation he's inclined TO be a
Bourbon. Cty Union.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-06-27
~sAVCE FOR fHE 0oOss Is SAUCE FoR fnE
GAyDER."

The Greeley men have already accused
the Chicago Times, the New York Herald,
Dan voorhees,, Brick Pomeroy, ct. al. OF
having sold out to the Republican party.
Because the "White Hat" does not
wheel them into line, as did the chapeau
and gray surtout of Napoleon, the French,
they are aroused from their lars and
denounce dissenting Democrats and un-
compromising Democratic newspapers
with as much vehemence as they did
Greeley when he was "nigger lover"
Is it principle that underlies q party,
when it takes up man for the highest
Office in the gift of the people who has
from the first TO the last been its greatest
enemy! Surely it cannot be. Most peo-
pie believe in "change of heart;" but
that the Democracy can sincerely in
dorse q man who has never in any way
represented the principles of their party,
but has fercely decried them on every
available occasion, seems too inconsistent
change ofheart to some Democratic pa
pers as we'll as to some of the members
of the party. Even many Democrats
who are now supporters Of Greeley
claim that they have only chosen "the
least of two evils among the Presiden
tial candidates. When they admit this
proposition do not they themselves de
sert all party principles for men! They
are willing to forget party for the pur
pose of being once Gas they anticipate
upon the winning side. The Indian who
was met in the woods by white mar
was ascosted with, Are you lost?" an
swercd, "No! Me no lost, wigwam lost
The Times, the World, Dan Voohees and
others, can truthfully say they have moi
gone from the party, but the party ha:
gone from them. We tan certainly see
less cause for complaint against Voorhee:
and the press, than the Cincinnati fol
lowers. The former, if they are hones
in their views, and we have no reason t.
think they are otherwise, are sticking t
their party from principle, while the lat
ter have stolen the livery Of Dcmocrac,
to serve those who will divide spolls will
them.
We cannot be made to believe as We
what party can succeed which is com
posed of the elements of which the so
called Liberal party is made. One hal
of them sOre-hcads, with no fixed pur
pose in view except to defeat member
of the Republican party who have beer
more successful than they, tho other hal
striving to vent their spleen ovel
many past defeats, while neither o
the parties have any great amount 0
confidence in their Presidential candi
dates. They have no honest foundation
to work upon and the voters will no
give them ear. No wonder there ar
found dishonest dissenters. AS three
fourths of the Republican voters do no
propose to follow Greeley in his aberra
tons, SO many of the Democrats are no
disposed to venture into this new tangled
party, which has no head, nor tail, no.
substance.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-06-27

Among the premiums offered in Cow
lev county, 1t the fair this fall, is Is for
the fincst specimen Of . babr.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-06-27

ing" Consider the situation, and work
for complete victory over dishonesty
in Office.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-06-27

yhis spsc. /. ed J NJ u l. Wilson. whole
sale and retail dealers In Dry t:ooAs, orocrr-
les, clothing, &C. &c.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-06-27
STEEL GOODS

On ~ S.s irass .-d p<sn ssss al s-ssaA~h e.
cry CO.
Cal, % n b><o-~ yf-rrtssns ssf sss1 ~ 1S~~--s
~ 90 ,o- - h.r1 s,- exslhasa sb<
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-30

matter thoroughly sifted. He has let
ters aud proofs of system of black
mailing that are perfectly astounding
which shows to what an alarming extent
this work is carried. 1t is known that
for over year Mr. Beecher has been in
receipt of Matchmaking letters, to which,
of course, he paid no attention. i am
told by q gentleman who has means OF
knowing, that the vile article in the
Woodruff paper was sent to Mr.. Beecher
before it was published
Mrs. Woodhull, her sister Clahin and
Blood, each swore before the court that
neither of them wrote the article. 1t was
attributed to distinguished Free Love
Philosopher. But he denies all know
ledge of the affair, and he would be be-
lieved anywhere. The authorship has
been traced to a source that would
hardly be expected. A gentleman told
me to-day that he had positive proof in
his possession as to the writer of the
libel, and that it will be brought out in
due time. BE had something to do with
the arrest of the parties, and while
watching Mrs. Woodhulls office, waiting
for the Sheriff, he saw the person to
whom the article is attributed sitting on
the sofa with the two women, and he left
the room only few moments before the
arrest took place. Of course neither of
the parties supposed that any legal pro-
ceedings we're to take place.