davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-05-23

Red Cloud" "Red Dog" Big Foot.
and about twenty-five other noble saw
ages Of the tribe Of Ogalalla Sioux %.
cnpying as their base the region aroun
and about Forts Laramie and TettcK
lssA vomi TeIl'ery y~ssea third
their reat Fathe u. G. hcy
were char. Of ID ts's, dian
Agent, and Jules Ecofley, the famous

WAY o'i ~ LIZA CHS, Hulan
Agent, and Jules Ecofley, the famous
trader and interpreter. 1t is now about
two years since "Red Cloud" made his
first famous visit east. since which
time profound peace has rcigncd among
his people, principally on NooSnt of
the wholesome respect he acquired for
the pale fhces after passing through our
country. We are informed that Red
Cloud has lost much Of the respect OF
the Sioux. OF which he is the principal
chief, on account of his constant and
persistent representation to his people
as to our numbers and resources. In
this new ontfit are many untamed saw
ages. who Were never on or in sight oil
a railroad before. They go east on
Red Clouds own application, as he
wants TO explain personally to the
President some Of his wishes. and
moreover, to convince the other chiefs
ofour pr0wess, and to convert them to
che peace policy. wisely and success-
fully inaugufated by the present adj
ministratiOn. It is vastly more econo-
mical Of life and money to keep Red
tlond and his party constantly on a
pleasure excursion. than the old con-
tract war plan.
|. On last Friday John Richards a half
breed Indian trader and nephew of
Red Cloud, went down the Platte riv-
cr eighteen miles from Laramie to
Yellow Bears Camp, (the latter also a
prominent Sioux chief. and while there
he got into a quarrel with tho latter
about his {Ricl,ards) discarded squaw.
who was daughter of YELLOW Bear.
During the melee Richards drew his
pistol and shot Yellow Bear dead,
whereupon the members OF Yellow
Bears band fell upon Richards and cnt
him 10 inincc meat. Richards was re.
garded as a very bad man and had
killed several men in his splees. ,..s
Deinga personal difficulty and both
OF the. parties having passed in tlleir
checks. Red Cloud and his party are of
the opinion that the tragedy win be
a fair offset. and that the
feiiH will go no farther
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-05-23
Pho New osk ~ grid tbs leading


Pho New osk " ss7d tbs leading
Democratic paper 81 the country thus
comes 10 the point:
I'VE wish somebody would tell us
what the Democratic party would gain
besides a share OF tho Federal Offices
by indorsiny Mr.. Grcelct. And if he
should be defeated after receiving our
Endorsement. what Would remain OF
the Democratic party:
The Clinton (Dcmocratic} .fye. says :
IF the [Democratic) party would
hold no Conventions, but just organize
4 big procession and throw its dead
carcass into Greelny's arms. II would
not only be all right, hut the Demo-
critic party. though deaa and sinking.
would he the most iovcablc corpse a
politicians eye ever rested upon"
Your mighty right Mr.. Age. Go On
with your funeral, its none Of ours.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-05-23

/" When the delegates to the National
Democratic Conve{itioa meet at Bnlti.
more, If they attempt to sell the party,
ignore its honored principles mid
compel Democrats To follow political
tricksters in the Republican camp,
they may look ont for the beginning OF
trouble. ! So
Let there be nj The Conyentior Ia,
attendance from all parts of the
country. Of men who are not dele
gates. Let them be there to indo,se
the nomination il ii be Democratic: or
to ,aiite at once in q cali for NufiosoI
DEMOCRATIC Convention, and the
nomination Of Democratic candidates
Tor the Presidency aud Vice Presiden-
cy, and for the reorganization of the
Democratic party on basis Of princi.
Piles. 'ssA,
Victory or defeat.
snwBut no cowarflfce or Sinking the
Responsibility of contest when The
rights and liberties of the people or
the preservation OF d Republic Is con.
cclned.
Others may do rs they please. They
may buy. SELL bargain, traffic and he
tray.
They may follow Greeley into the
party he is sick Of and which is sick
of him. They may indorse him or
any other Republican in their desire
for that peace which exissa- .she.. 49,
lion and lamb lie down together, hut
when the lamb is inside Of The lion,
nothing short Of Il Democratic candi-
date will suit as. The religion which
is good enough to live by. is good
enough to die by. So with politics
and principles.
While the followers ct Greeley are
citing to Democrats who will support
him, let them bear in mind that here
Is one Democrat, and Que Democratic
paper which goes direct from this
Office to fifteen thousand three hundred
and sisty.toar post-o6lces, which WILL
NOT support o. endorse Horace
Greeley for the Presidency. no matter
IL a thousand Conventions nominate
him. or if to maintairt our position
and defend our principle. we part
company with every subscriber whose
name is on our books.
Ptfncipi0, non HoA4iues.
Principles--nnt men--not politicians.
whose policy is office. plnnder and
position"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-05-23

Am j catIeu upon 10 vote Tor u man
who, commencing on the 9th of No
vember. 1860, and continuing during
that fall and winter, wrote with all his
acknowledged power in favor of the
inalienable right Of any dissatisfied
portion Of this country to breake it up
and form another Government for
themselves!
He said the South had no cause of
complaint: that they had not been OPP
pressed by the Federal Government !;
but still he claimed that the declaration
Of American Independence gave them
the inalienable right to set up for them
selves whenever they desired to do SO !:
and what was the inalienablc right of
any one, no one, he said, had the right
to oppose. His logic on this point at
least was true.
Has he rccanted those opinions? On
the 10th of April, 1864, when war had
wasted this land for three bloody wears,
he published the book which l hold in
my hand, in which, in explanation and
analysis of his opinions as published in
1850, he stated that what he meant
was substantially this: that if upon
consultation, convention, and the like,
the South stiil desired, with any con-
siderable approach TO unanimity, q
seperatc existence, then they should be
allowed to go.
Mr.. Speaker, it is just as disagreed
bic to me to make these remarks as il
is to the gentleman from Pennsylvania
TO listen to them; but ] believe it to be
my duty to do so, and / have never
fa!tered in the line Of my duty hereto
fore. Looking over my brief career in
the past. no one can say that / have
ever compromised my political prin-
pies; and 1t is in obedience to feelin.
Of public duty that I stand here and
speak as do this morning.
repeat, then, that after three years
of war. the same sentiments stand re-
by Mr.. Greeley in his History |
of the American Conflict. II is for !
American people to consider whether !
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-05-23

The New York U'orid says that
with oar present data for ioreca.ting
the situation. we have no donbt Mr.
Gipeiey's nomination at Baltimore
would drive away two Democrats for
every Republican thai will follow Mr..
tireeley in Democratic alliance.
Which is all very trUe. and should the
Baltimore Convention fail 10 endorse
he nomination Of Greeley aud bring
out a straight Democratic ticket you
viii see all the Democratic Greeley
papers going back OH the old white
hat and coat: and the Democrats who
are now Standing on the street corners
and laboring Ton Greeley. will swear
they never knew him: didn't say it al
sall:an will 90 tho nominee of that
z Convention blind.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-05-23

sstiffteA wnfcn- You VIII pronounce morally
rOtten-given up in great part 10 debauchery
nearly or every election giving a large ma
Iorit FOR that which ety les: itself: the Demo.
land. and you will find nine.tentho or their
master spirits active participants Of that
same Democracy" .sNfav n
be written on my grave that never WAS ia
dehtor.n AVG
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-05-23

Arkansas is unanimous for Grant.
greeley never has stood well in that
state since he was struck with the
rust I. e. when Albert Rust, NJ. c.
kicked Horace Greeley, ". c.. from
the steps of the Capitol. However. il
that distinguished A. Rust. who com
man1ed Indians that scalpcd our plis-
oners at Pea Ridge. eonld be heard
from. his voice would doubtless be add
ded to that of Seymour. Blair. Forest
Il Co., for Horace Greeley. the hailer
Of +. Davis.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-05-23

from Pennsylvania Mr.. Speer1 i re-
greet to say aEthing. In passing how.
ever, l will tserve that his remark in
regard 10 u applause does not very
well becom9ne who steadily votes on
the Republican side Of the subject Of
the tariff.
Mr.. Randi. My colleague is acting
in accordarb with the interests Of his
constitnentwhich the gentleman from
Indiana is 1t doing in the interest of
his party.
Mr.. Vodecs. The gentleman has
a right to 4 conviction and to mine.
But if gcnhmcn In the interests of d
high prote}ve tariff think to drive me
out of my jsition they are very much
mistaken hssail nobody, but i shrink
from nObo{.
Mr.. Sp@, Of Pennsylvania. The
gentlemanil0uld hasten to the White
House foris reward.
Mr.. Sheto0d. / believe the speech
OF the gcn1nlaal is made in the inter-
est OF the publican party.
Mr.. RooEelt. II has been rumored
that the Coleman from Indiana FMr
VOORHEES, has been to the White
House.
Mr.. yodees. In response to the
remark ofhe gentleman from New
York Mr.oosevelt] and all others
who indul In a similar strain, l saw
that I havaOt crossed the threshold
Of the VIE House for more than
three yearand whoever says other
wise utter foul calumDy and an in I
famous fahood, and / cram it down I
his thfpat.I presumc that will not be q
rcpcat{d.
Mr. Rotvelt. | made that state t
ment 1polle information of Others j,
1t wa stai to me two DAYS ago that G
an int(rvit had occurred between the G
gentle nanom Indiana and the Cccu- q
pant thAYhitc House. and it was
upon hat made the statement.
III Vphees. Then lie consorts L
Wit mem 40 do not tell the truth Fl
MOI teryi Of the kind has occurred al
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-25
LOVES DREAM.

Vrl, Al = Io,,. ~, l..ll,,..,
n6oya ~ So,tb iV W. ~ SS'1t F SE.s N ,nor
IhAye such store OF reasons;
'TWould take me Al . summer day
Nay, eaylnR hall that could say
Would MI the citeling seasons.
u.....o h.. 49,. a.. .at,.A.
Nc d6SSS III hSyS SSt S Sst @n,N..
To me a. 70 her haven't
Because her hair 10 Boit, and laid
MAdonna'wise N simple braid,
And JoIty a. the TAVenf
po..,..ho, ,,,..,. $500 .....L ....
w HhTII "" W HS 49,, n SNoC! " touen'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-25

NOTICE.-THOsE INDEBTED
1N To the subscriber arc hereby notified thGs
their accounts have been made out, and p4yneai
can be made on the ID day Of January, iST9,
To prevent any confusion, proper officers will
be In attendance, and no fear need DO entertained
BY interested parties Of any disaTeeSble cOnse.
number can be admitted At q Hme-the doors
opening inward; the precautlon being deemed
necessary on account Of the experience Of the
past year by fire.
janl CHAS. Il. BERRY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-25

COUNTING THE CosT.-The Rtgistt,
being fairly cornercd admits that the ex.
penditures for State purposes last year
were over twenty-five thousand dollars
greater than they were tho year before
But even granting this, it says, "what be.
comes Of the Radical assertion that the
Constitutional Convention would cost
100000 or more?' The Auditors re-
port shows that tho Constitutional Con,
Ventton had already cost $34, 974 So. The
present Legislative session, which Is q
direct consequence Of the Convention
has already cost $l4,5OO for pay OF mem,
bers and officers alone, saying nothing Of
mileage and printing. When we con,
slider that nothing has yet been done, VIC
may begin to conceive how much It l.
going to cost to perfect the legisla.
ton required TO put tho new Con
sltution in operation. II has al
ready cost one half OF that $780,,
600. We should be very .glad tc
have some assurance that II will not cos
the other hall before the new m4chiuer,
has been legIslated into even tolcrable
working order. If we count the extra
electionsalready held as costing anything
andiallow the voters fifty cents head fol
time lost in going to the polls in August
We should already find the other fifty
thousand covered. But the fifty thousand
Of actual cash already expended, addi-
tional to any expenditures that would
have been necessary II no convention
had been called is something tangible
That we set down as the net result a.
lar as We lave gone, What there is IL
show for it, each one may Judge Cor him
sell.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-25

RAILROAD SUPERINTENDENT INJuRRp
MIR. ELIJAH GLENN, Superintendent o
the Laurel Fork & Sand Hill Railroad
formerly in the employ Of the B.&O.RR
on tho Parkersburg Branch, received very
severe injuries few'days ago while assist,
Ing to remove a wreck from tho track Of
! tho first named road. While the broken
car was being raised with a jack the sup.
ports gsye wayaud it fell upon Mr..
G1EHE, breaking one leg aud otherwise
iniuring him6o badly that 1t Is feared he
Rilnot r1eoyer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-25
special Notices.
FEMALD CoLLEGE,

The Second Term viii open MONDAY, No
venber 18th. ThlSls = favorable dmO fOr now
pupils to enter any Of the Departments Of the
College.
Catalogues, terms, &c. furniahOd on appilea.
ton, now
RwARE OF CO1rNTpRFETTS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-25
HAIR DYE.

IhI, superb Hair Dye Is the btst In he World
Perfectly. Harmless, Reliable, and Instantane,
S npesSaat 8SoF h: genuine w. a B haS
elofs Hair Dye produces IMMEDIATELY q
splendid Black OF Natural Brown. Does NOT
stain the skin, but leaves the Hair Clean, sofi
and Beautiful. Tho only safe and perfect Dye.
Sold By oil Druggists. Factory 10 Bond street,
New York, iAn91OOdAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-25
MARRIED.

INGRAM-TAGGART.-At tho residence O.
Isaac TaggaEt, Esq., on Tuesday, December ~
1871, by the Rev: ]. B. johnson, r, NJ. INuREw
Of wheeling. W. Va and Miss KATE J. TAoGART
OF Belmont county, Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-25
BEWARE OF CouNTERFEITs.
LaughIin's Infant Cordial,
THE CHlLi'S CURE WHEN TEETHlEG

he CHILUS CUKE When IEEI HING,
10 RSlIoTs Pains, ChSlle, WakOfalaOsS, q.
Such Is the popularity Of this Remedy, that u
hSs induced some unprincipled persons 70 eoun.
almost word for word, even to tie color and gid.
lnS Of the same. An Intelligent and honest pub.
lie viii frown upon such attempts at deception,
aud We shall hereafter pfoseclte TO the full OK.
tent Of tho law all parties who, By making, sell.
ing or buying, ehAlI infringe on our copy right.
Tho ONLY 6ENuINH ARTICLE Child Cure when
Teethlng, LAUGHLfNS INFANT CORDIAL,
Z tAUGntIN BROTHERS d co.
Copyright entered and secured according 10
act Of CongrCss. iob96
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-09-14
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

TO the Yotersof the 1911 Election District.
THE undersigned, Officer of Regis
tration for the Tenth Election District of
Carroll county in compliance with the
provisions Of Chapter 459 of the Acts of
the General Assembly Of Maryland, pas
sed at January session, 1870, which
makes it the duty of Officers Of Regis
tratlon TO sit at some place convenient to
the voters Of their respective districts,
Tor three days, commencing on the Sd
Monday OF September in each year, for
the purpose OF diseharging their duties,
hereby gives notice that he will attend
at Htddiebufg, on Monday and Tuesday,
the 10th and 18th of September, and at
KeySride, Ioole's Store, on Wednesday
18th, from 8 o'clock, a. NJ, until o.
clock, L. NJ, for the purpose OF discharg-
ing his duty as such Officer Of Registla-
ton, according to the provisions OF said
Act Of the General Assembly of Mary
land.
The Registration Act of 1870 provides
that it shall be the duty of the Registers
TO strike from the list Of qualified voters
the names Of all persons known, or made
known to him, who have died or remov-
ed from said Election District, or have
become disqualified under the provisions
Of the Second and Third Sections of the
First Article Of the Constitution, aud to
deliver TO any persons applying, whose
names appear on the SAID list Of qualified
voters, certificate Of registration, and TO
strike from the books of registration the
names Of said dead, removed or disquali.
fed persons, and for what cause under
the Constitution and Laws of this State,
as the case may be, and to register the
name Of every person who shall apply TO
him to be registered as a qualified voter,
who shall satisfy him that he possesses,
or before the day OF election next ensuing
will possess, the requisite qualifications
under the Constitution Of the United
States and the law made in pursuance
thereof and the [ constitution of the State
Of Maryland, the qualifications Of age,
citizenship and residence, and is not dis
qualified under the provisions Of the
Second and Third Sections Of the First
Article ofthe Constitution.
WILLIAM VALENTINE,
aug. "a At. Register
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-09-14
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

TO the Voters Of the llth Election District.
THE undersigned, Officer Of Registra-
ton for tho 18th Election District Of Car
roll county-in compliance with the pro-
visions Of Chapter 459 of the Acts of the
General Assembly Of Maryland, passed at
January session, 1870, which makes ii the
duty Of Officers of Registration 10 sit at
some place convenient to the voters Of
their respective districts, for three days
commencing on the Bird Monday of Sep
TENDER in each year, for the purpose Of
discharging their duties, -hereby gives
notice that he will attend at HIS Resi-
deHee, III Aelo Windsor, on Monday, Tues
day and "Wednesday, the 10th, l7than 18th
of September, from 0 o clock, A. NJ, until q
o'clock, 7. M, for The purpose of discharg
ing his duty as such Officer of Registra-
ton, according to the provisions of said
Act Of the General Assembly Of Maryland.
The Registration Act Of 1870 provides
that II shall be the duty Of the Registers to
strike from the list of qualified voters the
names of all persons known, or made
known to him, who have died or removed
from said Election District, or have be-
como disqualified under the provisions of
the Second and Third Sections of the First
Article of the Constitution, and 10 deliver
10 any persons applying. whose names APP
pear on the said list of qualified voters, n
certificate of registration and to strike
from the books Of registration the names
Of said dead, removed or disqualified per-
sons, and for what cause under the Consti-
tuition and Laws of this State, as the case
may be and to register the name Of every
person who snail apply to him 10 be re-
gistered as a qualified voter, who shall
satisfy him that he possesses, or before the
day Of election next ensuing will possess,
the requisite qualifications under the Con-
stitutIon of the State of Maryland, the
qualifications of age, citizenship and res
idence, and is not disqualified under the
provisions of the Second and Third Sec
tions Of the First Article Of the Constitu-
ton.
JESSE LAMBERT,
aug "a 1t Register.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-09-14

% strike from the list Of qualified voters
the names ofall persons known, or made
known to him. who have died or removed
from said Election District, Or have be-
come disqualified under the provisions Of
the Second and Third Sections Of the First
Article Of the Constitution, and 10 deliver
TO any persons applying, whose names mp
pear on the said list Of qualified voters,
certificate of registration, and TO strike
from the books Of registration the names
Of said dead, removed or disqualified per-
sons, and for what cause under the COnsti-
tuition aud Laws Of this State MS the case
may be, and TO register the name Of every
person who shall apply 10 he registered as
q qualified voter, who shall satisfy hiil
that be possesses, or before the day Of
election next ensuing will possess the. re-
quisite qualifications under the Constitu-
ton Of the United States and the laws
made in pursuance thereof and the Com
stitutlon Of the State Of Maryland, the
qualifications Of age, citizenship and resi-
denee, and is not disqualified under the
provisions of the Second and Third SEQ
tons Of the First Article of the Constitu-
ton.
JOHN HARTS0CK,
aug 2i-4t Register.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-09-14
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

10 the Voters Of the Oh Election District.
THE undersigned, Officer of Regis
tration for the Fifth Election District Of
Carroll eOuuly-in compliance with the
provisions Of Chapter 459 Of the Acts Of
the General Assembly Of Maryland, pas
sed at January session 1870, which makes
it the duty Of Officers of Registration TO
sit at some place convenient to the voters
Of their respective districts, for three
days, commencing IN the I'd Monday Of
September in each year, for the purpose
Of discharging their duties, hereby
gives notice that he will attend at Free
dom, on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes.
day, the 10th, 18th and 18th, Of Septem-
Der, from o clock, A. NJ, until o.
clock, L. NJ. for Il purpose Of discharg-
ing his duty as such Officer Of Registra-
ton, according to the provisions OF said
Act Of The General Assembly Of Maryland.
The Registration Act Of 1870 provides
that it shall be the duty Of the Registers
TO strike from the list Of qualified voters
the names Of all persons known, or made
known to him, who have died OF remov-
ed from said Election District, or have
hNipHut ulfl hdilutl ulltl III piuNlHiDn6
Of the Second aud Third Sections Of the
First Article Of the Constitution, and 10
deliver 10 any persons applying, whose
names appear on the said list of qualified
voters, a certificate Of registration, and to
strike from the books of registration the
names Of said dead, removed or disquali-
fed persons, and for what cause under
the Constitution and Laws of this State,
as the case may be, aud to register the
name Of every person who shall apply to
him to be registered as a qualified voter,
who shall satisfy him that he possesses,
or before the day ofof election next en-
suing will possess, the requisite qualfica-
lions under the Constitution Of the Uni
ted States and the law made in pursu
anco thereof, aud the Constitution of the
State of Maryland, the qualifications Of
age, citizenship aud residence. and is not
disqualified under the provisions of the
Second and Third Sections of the First
Article of the Constitution.
SURRATr D. WAKEFIELD,
aug. "a At Register.