davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-26

Marshal Hart has received for 1913 licenses an
renewals $3,345 so. One hundred and seven CON
plants of violations Of corporations ordinance
have been received.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-26

There have been In this city during the past week
1872 marriages, 1873 births, GAG deaths.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-26

ERIE RAILWAY EARNINGS
The following is the return of estimated weekly
earnings Of the Erie Railway Company
1871. 1872.
For week ending May 23....... 1914, DOT $439, 100
Previously reported. 1,94S, 912 2,449,99O
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-26
CLOSING PRICES-4 O'CLOCK P. M.
NEW YORK CITY.

The tax receiver collected during the past week
$31, 27O AZ.
The police during the week arrested 1880 persons
in this city for various offences.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-26

Coroner Young yesterday held an inquest on the
body Of Harris Silverman, child four years OF age,
whose death was the result of injuries received by
falling from the fire escape OF his parents residence,
100 Bayard street. Deceased fell from the fourth
floor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-26

The statistics OF births, deaths and marriages for
the week ending ut noon yesterday, as reported to
the Health Department, are as follows Deaths
GAG; stillborn, 53 marriages, 1872; Births 37s. The
deaths from smallpox were SO, against 81 for last
week, showing an increase OF 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-26

The body Of a man found in the dock, foot Of pier
II East River, yesterday afternoon, recognized
as that Of William Drumne, who has been missing
since Thursday night last. The friends Of deceased
have been notified and will claim the remains for
interment. Coroner Herman was notified.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-26

were decidedly strong and advanced to the best
agures reached this spring. their nrmness to-day
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-18
suppose he Did,

Much ado is made by the Grant or
gans over the fact that in 1868, Mr.
Greeley suggested that the rebels
should be offered $500, OOO, 900 to
emancipate their slaves and return 10
the Union. The Chicago Tribune
most happily responds:
well, where was the treason in the
proposition! 1t proposed Union and
Emancipation, which was all ,ye aimed
~ IN the war. We afterward obtained
them by war, at a cost ten times what
Mr. Greeley proposed. But that does
not prove that his proposition, if ac.
cepted. would have been either disbon.
orabie or Improbable 1t would have
saved half a million of lives and four
Dr. I'VE thousand millions of dollars
" mere was the harm in proposing to
10 that ?"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-18

A WRECKED MISUNDERSTANDING
sons circus met q serious accident al
West Haven on the morning of The
9th inst. While going under a bridge
at West Haven, the bridge settled.
The mcnageric cages being on the
platform cars struck it. Six cages were
knocked off and broken up. The col
lection Of animals was one of the best
in the world, and the damage is esti-
mated at $4,000. Some were killed,
many wounded and number escaped.
Iwenty-threc monkeys. q ~vulture and
other rare birds, and a 12-foot Ana.
conda remain at large, to the delight,
doubtless, of the inhabitants thele.
abouts.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-18
AS evidence Or Tho profound abjlitv

AS c'tucHCc Ol Inc profound ABILITY
OF the Chattanooga Herald editor, who
was Governor u while out West, undo
appointment Of U. S. Grant, and who
is engaged now in the Quixotic attempr
to make Grant look respectable by lam.
pooning Greeley, we publish the fol.
lowing items from his paper orthe llth
The items are sufficient in themselves
to obtain a just verdict upon the pro-
priety and lasts Of the author. Listen
""Whcn the American people are so
lar lost to %propricty and common sense
as to elect Horace Greeley President
OF the United States, the sun, moon
and stars will cease to shine, and all
nature will grow weary with fatigue"
"Who would have thought, three
years ago, that Horace Greeley would
accept a Democratic nomination I?
Great heavens! what a wonder, An.
drew Jackson, hell and thunder"
Immediately after the adjournment
OF the Baltimore Convention Mr.. Gree.
ley will write a book telling the Amcri.
can people what he knows ubout soda.
water"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-18

FUNNy.-Since the Democrats, will
u ~magnanimity rarely found so genera.
IN a great party with self Annexation
that approaches the precepts and teach.
Ings Of our blessed Savior; with a love
OF country and constitutional govern.
ment rather than blind desire for moro
party success; with a grand and olo
rions comprehension of the situation
and a wise decision in behalf of the
best interests, individually and col.
Iec''VeIy' Of our whole country Joined
hands with the Liberal Republicans in
order to Reform the criminal errors of
'he present administration, and, disre.
gardInS matters Of a personal nature
III order to advance the public rood.
nominated Greeley at Baltimore. non,
we lind men who hate Democracy moro
thah thcy owe peace and universal
good. saying they will not support
G~reelcy-that he is q Democratic can.
didate and therefore they will not ouln
bin down, Consistent, very! Funny.
If not ridiculous. (
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-18


1t is Gen. Beauregard's turn. now,
to be abused, for a letter from him
says:
"To me it appears plain, that to Sc,
cure success we must all unite under
the same banner of 'the Constitution
and the law reunion and reform
honesty and universal amnesty That
banner has been lately raised at Gin
%clnnatl, under the leadership of Gree,
ley ond Brown. in the past, two of our
most earnest and dangerous enemies,
ont two, also, of the purest and most
honest OF men, who, when they shall
said to the country, Let us have
will mean it. and will give us
peace, III spite OF all opposition"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-18

a scandal case is exciting Cincin
hatl, which is not remarkable, O
course, for scandal cases are continual
y exciting all the cities. towns and
villages in christcndom. But this par
tlcular case is rather a novel n A
rev. d. D.. Thomson has kissed a wild
ow too often and too publicly, and
that's what's The matter. The widow
aYeIs that she thought kissing no harm
from Il preacher, and tie Rev. Mr.,
French, Of Christie Chapel, certiGes
that che did not consider it stranoc
that the minister should kiss the lady
as his relations with her and her rami.
y were of the purest and most init.
mate character, and as she sought to
bestow the kiss upon him, there was
nothing improper in his accepting it,"
Whoever Bond, who is Il member off
same church with Mrs. Single.
locker, takes Il different view of the
ucstion, and the authorities seem to he
lvlded. The point should be author.
settled, so that If any object
icy may know that the practice has i
nc sanction. !
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-18

Prominent among the a o
me Greeley ratification meetino ,t
baltimore, tonight, are Harry Gil
more, the noted Maryland guerrilla,
and Bradley johnson, the second com
mander of the Salisbury p%rison.pcn
curing the greatest mortality there
Chattanooga Herald.
That same old cry of rebellion"
In a lev weeks We will not be surprised
70 hear the Radical papers d~enouncinp
Horace Greeley as a rebel General. and
trying to make the .'colored b~rotbors,,
oeiieve that Grant was always an abo-
ll'lonist and Greeley a slave-owner
let Horace Greeley has ever adyoea-|
'eo The universal acknowledgements of
Tue human race, and equality of all.
"n''e as well as black, before the law.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-18

The Lincoln County News of til.
lZth announces the sudden death o
Capt. b. f. Ramsey. lie became over
heated while at work on a buiIdinc
and congestion of the brain followed
Mr.. Ramsey was captain of a company
IN Col. J. Turrey's regiment, and was
held in universal esteem. When the
the war was over he returned to labor
as a mechanic. The News says:
"Asa mark o frcspect to his merito-
rIons memory His Honor, ,Jndga
iiIckerson, adjourned Court at the
of his burial. His rem,ins wore
followed to their last resting place, in
new cemetery, by his weeping wild
Nv and other relatives, and a lone line
d grief stricken neighbors and friends,
Besides his devoted wife he leaves
lree little children in this cheerless
world. He was buried with ODE Fol
Ow honors, of which order he was nm
xemplary member"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-18
Midsummer Maladies

ine not solar rays that ripen the har
YES generate many distressing diseases
IL tle liver be at all predisposed to irreon.
l%arltles, this is the season in which hilieom,
ATTACKS may be anticipated. A woaE
stomach, too, is weakest in the summa
months, and the loss of vitality thrnmmh
.Ie pores by excessive perspiration 10 60
treat, tiat 4 wholesome tonic. comhinin~
aIs9 the properties of a diIlusiye stimniant
anu gentle eNhilerent, is in MANY coz
hecessar. to health, and under no circnme
stances should be dispensed with bv Tho
e;chIy ana dcbilitateG. Ofall the prenar.
aions intended thus to refresh, sInstaon
anu lortiiiy the human frame. there is nons
,nat WIZ compare with IIosteiterer,s t'nIno
olatGu Stoh0cfi Bitters. They have been
ign IN the balance of experience and
nv. iouild wanting; have been recon-
snoniGa rom tic ilrst asa great medicinal
inpto,n' no. Us u beverage, and in spite OFT
nnortor, opposition from innumerable
nj the hn faint aiier a twenty years trial,
intcmJo Jeau oi all proprietary medicines
ali nrIi. lor the prevention and cure of
t,ie liver. the bowels, and the narro.
aiie unhealthy districts BORDERING th@ cront
Iu,ers'of California, Hostetter,s StonovcJh
may be classed as the sto nd oun
~, vi every, species of intermittent tevar
nc people who inhabit those districts
5nace the most implicit confidence in the
repaIatlon-a confidence that is increasnJ
ion. Vi us opera I
as oitters, so called, of the most ncrn;- :,
,ous character, are springiny M ike '
,nsl on every side, tile public il herah'. 8
ie"arnead gainst the dram-shop frands II
IN ior llostetter's Bitters, see that ti'o
,ocl' etc are correct. and remember tbat !,
~ genuine article Is never sold in bniL =,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-18

The Freeamens' Bureau has come 70
its end. according to announcement
from Washington. Conceived in sin,
begotten in iniquity, managed in the
interest of Radical politicians rather
thar the deluded colored people, it
Will be remembered as one only and
not the worst of the infamies which
will render the reign of U. S. Grant il.
l~ustrious.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-18

Judge Davis. the labor Reform can
dIdatc, withdraws from any connection
with the Presidential election, so raJ
as beng a candidate himself. thipL
lie is sensible III doing so. Horac,
Greeley is surpassed by no man in the
laoor-relorm movement. lie is all
That laborrcrormcrs could wish. lie
began life as a workingman. AS a
workingman lie found out and he cx.
perlenced the disadvantages of the
wotktngman's condition. He rose
from the ranks to n position Of com.
handing influence. But he ceased to
be a workingman wjM workinomcn,
only to become Il wo%rkingman for
workingmcn. In the editors chair:
the lecturers platform; on the loorI
OF Congress; at ducal banquets; in
good report and in i'll report; in the
darkest days of his cause as in ITS
brightest against his own interest, his
safety, he has been ever true, in
heart and aim, to the cause of labor.
The dignity thereof. We have now
II our library n book entitled "Hints
oward Reform" by Horace Greeley. I
We bought it in 1856, when We com. :
lenced The publication of a newspaper y
Winchester. We read aud admired !
10 sentiments therein, and to.day il =,
Isht to be in the hands of every me h
lanlc-every boy who wants to make =
man Of himself. We can almost for II
1t our political dislike for Horace v
when we read how encoura- IL
igIy he talks in behalf Of labor. d,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-18

Inc most disgusting feat lately &C.
compIished in the way of sycophancy
Is to be now credited to the Harvard
FACULTY, which recently dubbed Gen.
Grant Doctor of Laws" AS his
knowledge about law is confined OK
cIuslyely to methods Of violation, this
act OF erudite grace assumes a ocular
cast, We are sorry to see this display
OF reimbursement in an institution so
Tune honored, andlamont that its affairs
should lie under the management of
who so readily bow the plant
hinges OF the knee, that thrift may fol-
low fawning.-- N. o. Times.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-18

The sheibyville Commercial saws ::
we believe that Horace Greel,v will
DC Inc next President; that he will ex.
erclse bis authority in behalf of all the
people, and that he will ignore party
issues and divide the offices without 70.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-18
JOHN G. BROWN,

The action Of the Baltimore Conyrn
lIoh Is known, and we are not at ell
surprised at the result, The shadows
were cast before, and were not deccp.
tive, Public opinion had already SET
tied down to the acceptance of Horace
Greeley as the sole contestant and
most available one in opposition to L.
> Grant. Except q few mcn like
Toombs, Stephens, Wise and Mosby,
the Democrats had already pronounced
" preference for Greeley as against
Grant, and there was scarcely onv
contrarlety OF opinion among the del
egat(8 assembled in the Monumental
City. Greeley was unanimously nomi.
mated, receiving almost the entire vote
upon the first ballot, and Of course the
"lahIinous nomination Of b. Graz.
brown was Il sequence. Add to these
things the adoption Of the Liberal
platform, and the Home journal, nm
Ger oar control, as we had ipljma,od
ro,1l, ,o;.o. a., -" ''',"''''',
Brown. win ,r,,n na"ao',r" r, "''
ord D-oooonr, WV ,'''"
hoHoIcd principles we shall use all our.
EFFORTS, be they humble as they may.
tnI fLt .,a..., - 81 " go I
sh,Ir tol.o ~, ,,o.L w."
iziro movomon, Lorh., 49,
we do film, nil ,,ou. ,,.riI7,
GrooIc, conyorua i.,,t,,,,
We ,hn,o,, on,l .,u ,,.'t
ocrois .Lou,I lo,a m,l
tion hocor,o ,o ,ho.-,, ~, '
nrosor, n. rn "''
, Dooooro,ia UY"''0 q"
Libcrol p~nnuLlioona o.,
faith ,I,o, n,,., ol,.;, nN,n2 T7'
cratic ~ocli,r :. oo oo...., a., S
f. ,;.oo oh,u..u .,. J."
frrIjpy +, ,no oror, s'~
will ,,,r,,ooI na.,, r,,N' To''
Strata, and ,,ir'.. ,
,Lou sul,,t, ,.,. .,. ''', A
linoIr " "''' II
Iun1n.no ,,,. .r % ~ :
no, rlo,o,,1 N''"'' ""' =
n,lorui,,l a. ~ I'''''"' +
1890 vi I.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-18

Cen VIM. A. Quarles has just re,
turned from Virginia, where lie deliv.
cred a literary address before the
graduates of one of the Colleges. He
says the enthusiasm for Greeley and
Brown is almost palpahle ia the Viz
gina atmosphere, and that the majority
Tor the ticket in that State will bp
overwhelming.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-18


1t is ~eminently fitting that Horace
Greeley the defender Of secession, the
apologlst OF treason, and the Niagara
tcace Commissioner (scIf-appointed,
should be nominated for President nv
the Democrats in the city Of Baltimore.
where Democrats first shed blood in
resisting the Union,-N Y. Times.
The Times has at last opened its
eyes and ears to the unwelcome fact
That Greeley will be nominated at Bal.
t'more-but the EDITORS history is at
lauIt. The first blood shed in resist.
ing INC Union" was at Harpel's Ferry,
virginia, where murder. arson and
robbery were canonized into patriot
ISM John Brown and his party were
thc frst men who fired the Radical
heort and she'd innocent blood, and for|
ms act OF murder and arson was mar.
lyflzcd by the Radicals. There is veil
be written a history of what led to
rebellion, and of the rebellion it.
self, but this does not enter into the
present campaign. If Baltimore was
ne scene OF the first blood shed durino
lie civil war, so it was one of the first
PAGES asSaiIcd by the British enemies
independence. and where, in SIGHT
Fort Mcllenrv, the words of incl,
star SpangIed Banner were inspired. /
| places make events, Baltimore has $
20 more to be ashamed OF than Phila- 5
.elphla-but only men of clap trap !,
raw conclusions from such ridiculous 4
retensions. The National Conyep. b
ons. each and all, will be judged by "
nat they do, and not by the place n n
mere they assemble N. Y. Express. 81
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-18

senator Summers great speech in
' ne SO numerically arraigns
" Grant has been translated from
n... Inslish into nearly all the Euro.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-18

tennessee has more counties than
any State in the Union. area and pop-
hlation considered.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-18

Hon. B.AH. Hill says that Georgia
VIII give Greeley and Brown 10000
majority.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-18

The Chattanooga Herald, intensel,
Radical. keeps at the head of its cdi.
torlai columns, and credits to G7eeley
the assertion that "Gen. Grant never
has been beaten aud he never will be-"
In abiding to this assertion the New
York Tribune says:
eve have supposed Mr.. Greeley
not addicted to prophecy, and if he
e asserted that Gen. Grant .was
never beaten he was mistaken, for he
was beaten in his first battle-Belmont
and if his bloody repnlses at Coal
Harbor and the Mine Explosion before
Petersburg were not defeats, we know
not what could be. Gen. Grant was n
successful commander, but whoever
says be was never beaten is in error
AS to the future, let those indulge in
prophecy who fluid it profitable"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-18

JeH. Davis don't care a cent who's
elected President, but prefers Greeley.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-18
DECIIERD
Male and Female Institute,
Decherd, Franklin Co., Tenn.

n trustees take pleasure in announ.
ellS 10 tfe friends of this Institution. and
TO the public, that the next session wiz
open MONDAY, AUGUST 9TH, 1872, and
continue five months. anu
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-18

Lie latest news of DIR. Livingstone
would seem to indicate that be is not
at ljJjlijJ but at Yxvxvxy.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-18

Terms per Session of Eyrs lIo,,

Terms per Session of Fire Months.
Latin, Greek, Surveying. Natural, phi,o...,.
astronomy, Geology, Ancient and Modan, 9pny
-, i'iSher Mathematics, and. i'm fact al nis y,
b %aI fa taughtin High Schools and CoIieses w y
o~rthography, Reading, Writing, and
mental Arithmetic, $1,000. ""'
IraGtlcal Arithmetic, (through funda-
naentai r4les,l Primary Geogranbv and
Ip,,nnaaty hhSiish GrammeI Si25 30.
chtactlGal Arithmetic, English Grammar
geography and History. sis 90.
iligner branches in Mathematics and
A,4ient Languages. $1,000. ~
mo mtStc, SIlano,) $500. Use of instru-
r, Incidental . 2, a Fee, for fuel, &c., lin ad-
NorE;-Each Student will be charcoal
ior the highest class entered.
Decherd is a healthy and tbr;vino vi,-
iase, 21a miles from Winchester. at tho
Junction ofthe M. Il C.. and N. 81 G. Rail-
,ont; Inc morals OF the place are unex.
students will be charged from time ofl
,htrahce to the close Of the session, eyccnt
mus equal two
Board. including fuel and lights. in nr;
are families, from slO to SIS pc, month
arrangements will be made by which
ounS men can form clubs and board
much cheaper. ~
ne church building has been bouobt bv |
&c trustees, and the entire buildino Wi, g
: used ior school purposes. and wifi oc- :,
ommodate $50 pupils. 4
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-18
SOAP PERFUMERY,
ALI kinds Of Toilet Goods and
Stationery,

We make Il speciality
Also, Tobaccos. Sulm and Cigars
ent Medicines of known merit r. rat
Drug Store. "'s'-claSs
~ Prescriptions carefully and
rately compounded. "no aCcu.
uBD Wemake many of our preno,,.,.
and as directed by the U. S. Dipsnnto"vloNS,
ry, we know they can be relied on po q. ooe
sa Terms strictly cash. These ara no,
times, we are required to pay cash casSI ~,
our supplies, hence we cannot and will n M,
sell on credit Don't ask it. ""1not
w Thanking the public for tbo rou
Gus patronage heretofore extendcd S -
respectfully ask Il continuance o %S' t we
same. lhe
;on,, WHIPPLE q PHILLIPS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-06-22

Gov. WALKERS OPINIoNs.-ln the report
of the conversations held in New York at the
late Political Conference, the following state
ment is made:
Gov. G. C. Walker, of Virginia, in CONVEX
sation expressed himself very earnestly 10 sup
port of the Cincinnati nominations. Virginia,
he claimed. originated the liberal movement IN
1869, aud he had been identified with the cause
ever since. Mr. Greeley had from the first
given cordial and steadfast support to the
movement, and had thereby won the esteem OF
all the friends Of reform. The sentiment of
the masses of the people in Virginia and In
other Southern States with which he was taml-
liar, was overwhelmingly in favor of Mr.. Gree
ley. 1,"j
Governor Walker said lift was designed to
have an anti Greeley conference, he was at a
loss to account for his being invited. He had
attended for the purpose Of using his best eff
forts to secure an endorsement of the Cincnna-
ii nominations. The gentlemen from other
Southern States with whom he had conversed
conceded 10 his opinions. In fact the masses
of the people had taken the matter in their own
hands, and insisted on having Mr.. Greeley, as
candidate. 1t was movement rather OF
the people than the politicians, and the few
Bourbon leaders here and there who eDdeavor-
ed to make opposition were overwhelmed by
the popular tide Governor Walker had with
him letter from Governor Vance, Of North
Carolina, coincidng entirely with his own
viaUa ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-06-22

In Chicago, yesterday the police arrested a
young man named Evans, from Baltimore, on a
charge Of having committed robbery in that
city short time since Of diamonds valued at
$4,000 and $1,000 in money. Evans lisa young
man of good family and highly connected. A
portion of the diamonds were found in bis pos
session. Part of them he had disposed of,
trading them off at ruinous figures for horses,
&c. He freely confesses his guilt, and will be
held until officers arrive from Baltimore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-06-22

The Prince William correspondent of the
Virginia Star says q cannot confirm the
statement that the survey of the railroad from
Potomac city to Manassas is progressing. Moth
ing has been doue since the preliminary survey
two years ago. The amended charter gives the
company the right to go to West Virginia, and
it depends on other companies whether they
will connect With roads now in progress of con-
struction or completed, or build an independent
road, on a new route, the entire distance. y