davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-04-23
1880 TAKE NOTICE. 1871
Are You Afflicted or Sick ?
VTGUE

A Alternative and Cathartic, or Tonic and
N Purge, for diseases arising from bad blood.
This preparation was established in 1S70,and
has been prepared in liquid form for more than
Is years. In January or February, $40, anoth-
or party commenced to prepare similar article
which is inferior to the genuine, and which
should not be mistaken for ours. Ask for "DR.
FAHRNEY's BLOOD CLEANSER OR PANAoEA,"
and accept no others.
The Trade Mark of the oldest and genuine,
is printed in green on yellow wrapper, hav-
ing also the signature of p. Fahrney, M. D.,
Chicago.
& DR.. p. Fdhrney's Health Messenger" gives
the history and uses of the BLOOD CLEANSER,
testimonials, and other information, sent free
charge. Address
DIR. p. FAHRNEY's BROTHERS & Co.,
Waynesboro, Franklin County, Pa.
Ask for DR.. Fahrney's Blood Cleanser and
CLEANSE YOUR BLOOD.
e1Sy- Sold everywhere and in New Bloomfield
by f. MORTIMER & Co., only.-5lS
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-04-23
UNITED STATES HOTEL,

OR. Fulton, Water and Pearl Sts., ~ Y.
TTHHIS well known favorite hotel has recently
l. been renovated, remodeed and furnished
new and elegantly Throughout. 1t Is kept on the
European plan, and has ample accommodations
for four hundred guests.
The location is more accessible to all parts OF
New York and Brookynthan any other house in
the city. The Broadway Stages pass the hotel
every three minutes besides various lines of Street
Cars one of which intersects every other route In
New York
1t being but two blocks from Fulton Ferry.
makes it convenient for those wishing to visit tho
"City OF Churches" as from this ferry diyerge all
the principal Railroad routes in the city OF Brook
lyn. (6ydp) GEO. N. TERRY, Prop ietOr.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-04-23

g II. GALBltAITH, Attorney-at-Law
% New Bloomfield, Perry CO., Pa.
Ra- Pensions Bountles, Back Pay, and all
Claims against the Government, promptly collect.
ed. Office with VIM. A. Sponsler Esq.-321y.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-04-23
TumOr of I2 Years Growth
Cured by Railways ResOiVent.

BEVERLY, NAss, 1907.
Dr. RADwAY have had Ovarian Tumor In the ovaries
bowels All the Doctors said there help for IT," tried
every thing recommended but nothing helped
Resovent thought would try but had faith
In IT, beeau,e had suffered for twelve years took I bottles
Of the Resovent and box Of Railways Pills. and bot
tss Of your Ready Relief and there not Of be
@ and feel better smarter, and happier than haze
twelve Tho tumor In the left aide Of the
bowels the groin write this you for the benefit Of
others. You publish Il II you choose -
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-17

the early death of this undertaking
This, of course is an underhand attemp
to discourage business men from dealins
with us--an unmanly and insidious way
of attacking what these critics of ours
hate and fear. Now while we are not
overladen with coin we do assure these
busybodies that the APPEAL has pros
poets of living long and vigorously and
OF surviving all the political coyotes who
are yelping at it and attempting to I'M
dermine its new but well fixed founda-
tlons. We have tried the capacities of
Carson in other days and we know too,
that its business men, the greater part of
whom are Republicans, cannot be fright
ened from giving us all We ask for-and
that IS fair chance of showing whether
or no we can, by hard work, sustain our
self as against our competitor in the
race. OF course We cannot succeed if
we are not patronized by the business
men of the city; but we shall be patron
lied; all that the wiseacres and belly
achers of the Greeley squad can do or
devise against US to the contrary not
II We can't succeed in
spite of al they can do We want to fail;
for if they can injure US with the Repub-
leans of Carson it is time to abandon
the field. We invite them to do their
worst whetherthey advance by stealthy APP
proaches against our lines in back offices
Dr. on the curbstones or while abusing the
of those whose shops and stores
they invade and the open hospitality of
which they impose upon and abuse.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-17
NO VEGETABLE DIET FOR THEM.


We are informed by letter from prom
inent gentleman of Belmont, Nye Coun
ty, that the Greeley Democratic County
Convention of that County was held OF
the 18th inst, and resulted in the nomin
alton of the following ticket: For State
Senator, Harry Newton; For Assembly,
=. Mcdonald, Frank Bradley; For Sher-
if, J. NJ Caldwell; For Recorder, Dick
O'Maliey; District Attorney, Frank Owen;
For Assessor, Tom Morgan; For Survey
or, George Ernst; For Public Admistra-
| tor, Jacob Council; For County Commits
| sioners, R. Lazard, A. Bradley, Thomas
Ellison.
Mullen, Senator for Nye County, whose
term expires on the LIST of January next,
prominent Democrat and leader of the
party heretofore, was candidate for
Sheriff, J. Stow for Recorder, and W. j.
Brophy for County Clerk. Mullen was
President of the Convention and when
about half through with its labors, be-
coming disguised with the tricks
played upon Stow, Brophy and himself,
made them scathing, bitter speech of
denunciation, accusing them of fraud,
treachery and subornation for coin, with
drew from the Convention, bid its men,
bars and the party political farewell,
and said he and his friends had cut loose
from the rotten old carcase Of the Greeley
Democracy and should vote for Grant &
Wilson. He then left the Convention
followed by Stow and Brophy The
ticket nominated is reported as being the
weakest that could well be made. 1t is
asserted that the Republican party will
carry that county with ease, from the |
disatfection of the leading Democrats and |
the unpopula,ity of the ticket. This
county it will be remembered has usually
given Democratic majority for State
officers, but in local officers they have
gone men in preference 70 party. We
opine they have heard from North Caro-
lima, Vermont, and Maine, and like SEN
sible rats, are deserving the sinking ship
before it is too late Men like Mullen
never could live on such food as beets,
,urnips and cabbage. There is too little
1utriment for healthy brains and sound
hearts. Gentlemen we welcome you, YOU
Ire but the vanguard of the thousands
who will come to our lines before the 9Th
# November next.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-17
THE PROSPECT IN MINNESOTA

The mail presented us with the familiar
face of our old friend, the Minneapoli.
Tribune, yesterday; and By that very ex
cellent and reliable medium of political
and general news we learn of the utter
emptiness of the predictions and promises
made by our Democratic contemporaries
as to 50 the pending revolution - in the
West. Says the Tribune:
The Democrats in this State are Just beginning
to realize the immense majority they have to
overcome. and instead of claiming only 1000
against them as they did few weeks ago they
begin to concede 20 900. and some of them even
more than that. This is bigger thing than they
bargained for. and it is not strange that many
Minnesota Liberals are returning to the Repub-
Gcan fold.
This leads US to remark that in the
very inception of this Liberal movement,
when Schurz first set out on his hippo
droming expedition throughout the West
and South, stirrin dissensions and pre-
pairing to spring his conspiracies against
the Administration, and in the same year
when Doolittle ran as the Liberal Repub-
hcan candidate for Governor of Wiscon-
sin (and was ANONYMOUSLY defeated by
Cad. Washburne;) and following upon
dastardly attempt of the copperheads and
soreheads to blacken the character of
Governor Austin, he, Austin, was reelected
by a majority of fifteen thousand gain,
in two years of more than thirteen thou
sand Republican votes! This, let it be
borne in mind, was in the teeth of
Schurz's harangues to his German
friends: in spite of the detection of Dana
and Palmer and Sumner and their fellow
soreheads, and in vindication of a
platform wherein President Grant was
explicitly endorsed and unequivocally
as the rightful and faithful
head of the Republican party. Indeed,
the issue was made in Minnesota then |
we refer to the election of last YEAR, |
and the purport and political significance
IF the election which replaced Austin in
he Gubernatorial chair and ensured an
Republican majority in
he Legislature was an unmistakable
Meeting of the issue which now, in an
'ther form, is before the people of that
State. Minnesota is sample of the
tatus Of the great and growing northwest;
nd neither she nor any one of her
listers will give any hope or comfort or
onsolation or assurance of a life beyond
be grave to those dying and deirious
of the fossiliferous age in poll
les, the Fascinated Democracy! |,
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-17
THE SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
CONVENTION. ..

The boys in blue and the brave tars
who held up Uncle Sans flag SO long and
so gallantly-the men who represent
those who fought under Grant and Far
ragut and not those whose patriotism va
ned with the size of the bounties thev
received, and who got sick and ad-
journed to the wagon trains and the cock
pit when the battle came on ; these fire
tried survivors of the war of the rebel
iom will meet in Convention in Pitts
burg to-day, and we may be sure that
they wont bellyache about letting by
cones be by-gOnes. Good luck to EN-!
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-17
HON. G.. W. KENDALL.

| This distinguished Representative of Nevada
| in the lower II ouse of Congress, made our town
| flying visit yesterday and was met with a cordial
reception from his hosts of friends in this place
| who, when taking him by the hand were ready
| to declare: Well done, thou good and faithful
servantl' Mr.. Kendall is the first Represents
tive the people of this State have ever had in
Congress. The other gentlemen who have here
tofore played the role of Senator and Representa-
tive have simply been corporation attorneys and
ring servants. 1t is not surprising, Therefore
that the people rejoice to find one man. at least,
who is above the Establishments and seductive
charms of corrupting gold.-Registr
This does not quite fill the record: for
the very interesting and important state
ment is omitted that Mr.. Kendall is the
first Representative the people of this
State ever had in Congress who was
hired to accept the nomination to that
ofice-as is a well known fact. It will
be remembered that Kendall had but Just
signifed his intention of declining the
nomination when he was suddenly filed
with the spirit of acceptance; and instead
of Withdrawing his name from the ticket
he branched out, coin in pocket, and took
the stump. 1t was stated then and not
denied that the inducements which made
Mr.. Kendall willing to run were furnished
him by a then prominent Democratic
candidate and the Democratic State Cen
tral Committee. We infer that he had
no notion of being elected-and certainly
nobody else had any such a notion-and
that if he must run inst to keep the Or
ganization together he must be paid for
his time end trouble. A very wise and
prudent conclusion!
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-17

NNHIS ESTABLISHMENT CONTAINS
Il complete assortment of all kinds of no
TONS. SPORTING APPARATUS and shelf goods.
~ Eastern papers and Magazines received
daily. Agent for all the weeklies and Dale of
the Pacific Coast. LIT JOHN q. FOX.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-17

Pending the building of the Ormsbv House,
r. Fred Brooks the well-known and popular
dealer in books, stationery, musical instruments
guns fishing tackle, toys, cigars, tobacco jew
elry and fancy goods, has removed to Millard's
store, next door TO Rails hardware store, oppo-
site to his old stand. sl4
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-17
THE MEAN AND CNDERHAND
TRICKS OF CERTAIN ENEMIES
OF THE APPEAL.

As we have learned, incidentally, it is
the habit of certain mean fellows who
cherish the hope that the APPEAL will not
succeed, to get in squads about the places
of business of men who advertise, and
talk In an owlish way of our chances of
sssccess-predictilg with oracular tone
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-17

SPECIAL TRAIN.-We believe that ar
rangements have been made for special
train over the v. & T. r. Il. to convey
the Delegates to the State convention
which is to assemble at Reno on t0-mor-
row, the 18th inst. -..
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-17

WAR CLUB.-We are in receipt of a
copy of Bro. Stidger's San Juan Var
Club. As is to be expected with o. P
Stidger as its editor, the Club is doing big
things in putting an unmistakable and
permanent head upon the Democracy and
their Liberal allies. More power to him,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-03
TIE LATEST NEWS.


Seventeen thousand emIsrants sailed
from Liverpool for America during July.
~. 7. Neal, Of Ross county, was nonI.
mated Friday, ier Congress from the 7lh
Ohio District on the 168d ballot j s6g'
The japanese EmbassadoH and suite
[e IN session. lssayts ,lgossI .., d,
Annie Gibson, living in Capitol ave-
nue., Nashville, committed suicide Friday
morning by hanging herself. Cause un.
At ten minutes past 10 Yesterday
Charles NARROW was hanged at Maysyille
n. Y, In the Jail, for the murder Of VIM
Bachman at Jamestown, on the 18th oi
August 1871. % Ut
Greeley goes to Rhode Island today,
where he will remain for few DAYS, Al
the invitation Of several prominent bust.
ness men. 90 aEft'.i, HA Y -,
Gen. Banks has agreed to address a
meeting shortly in Wall or Broad street,
upon the question of the finances.
The Democratic Convention Of the
Eleventh Ohio District, at Portsmouth.
Friday, nominated Sannel p. Nash, Lib.
eral Republican, OF Gallipolis, for Con.
gress, by acclamation. ~ ''7..T7 7T'.
Tho wall Of the upper level canal
broke yesterday morning at the new
Massasolt paper mill, Mass. The breach
made is DO feet wide by 80 deep, extend.
Ing 200 feet to the second level canal.
The mill waspartially undermined. Loss
$4,000. s# f. H-r. ...lf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-03
NEW YORK CITY.

New YORK, August 2.-EmAncipatiop
day was generally celebrated yesterday
by the negroes In this vicinity, with pic
MICS and other festivities
Messrs. Dalton, Day and Connolly state
that there was no bolt from the recent
Labor Conference, but that body unani.
mously called q National Convention ia
be held in Philadelphia on the 22d ol
August.
One hundred guns are TO be fred In the
Park this evening, in honor Of the Con-
seryatiye yictoryin North Carolina.
The last Of tho burning ships ut Hunt.
ers Point was scuttled to-day, and as she
sunk terrific explosion Of oil occurred,
which, however, did no damage.
The longshoremen's strike ended to-.
day, except on two piers, where some lit.
tie disturbance took place, which the po.
lice easily quleted.
Lissner's silk store, on the Bowery, was
robbed Of four thousand dollars worth Of
silks, last night.
Arrived Steamship Frankfort, Bremen.
Hall million Of specie Is engaged for
shipment tomorrow.
II Is stated that two OF Stokes counsel
oppose applying for his release on bail,
as Il Is believed that the District Attorney
would apply for change OF venue If bail
were allowed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-03
Movements of Inc President.

UTICA, N. Y, August 2.-President
Grant LETT Utica, to-day, by q specisl train
via the Black River railroad. He was
escorted to the depot amid great enthusi.
asm by the veterans and Fire Zouaves,
The President arrived in Watertown at
haltpast two. An immense concourse oi
people, estimated at twelve thousand,
gathered thereto sec him. BE was vel.
coined by the Mayor and Common Coln.
Gil, TO whom he said:
ut gives me, sincere, pleasure to visit
the county oFJeferson. ManYyears ago,
when young, was stationed here and
then localities and persons were familiar
to me. Coming back after a long absence
Il am glad to have the privilege to look
for faces ], knew and, 10, see again the
places assoc ociated with pleasant recollec.
lions. Ibeg you Mr.. Mayor and gentle.
men, to accept for yourselves and fellow
citizens my grateful acknowledgements
for your cordial assurances and welcome"
The President was called upon the bal.
cony Of the Woodruff House and in re.
sponse to the cheers Of the crowd made
another briel speech. The President pro,
ceeded from Watertown to Sackett Har.
Dor, and thence to Pullman Island, where
he meets Gen, Phil Sheridan. He will
return 10 Washington next Friday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-03

same day vote that provisions Of these
amendments should not be enforced by
congressional legislation. The amend,
mehts ere but sounding brass and tinklipg
Symbals to the colored man until Congress
makes them effective and practical.
Many moro Of the rights OF the colored
man are TO be left to the legislation Of tho
Southern States without Congressional
intervention. He would under Demo.
cratic administration be deprived Of the
right Of suffrage IN less than two years
and he would be- very lucky II he escap:
ed some form OF chattel slavery or
peonage; and in proof OF this danger I
might quote volumes Of wisdom and warn.
Ing from speeches OF Charles Sumner
When therefore you point out to colored
men that their rights will be safe In the
hands Of the Democratic party you
delude and mislead them, / do not
say wilfully, but none the less really. The
small handful Of Republicans, compared
with the whole mass, who unite with
yourself and Mr.. Greeley In going over TO
the Democratic party, cannot le0Yen that
lump of political ,unsounlness, even you
preserve your own original principles in
the contact. The administration Of Mr..
Greeley, therefore, should he be elected,
would be In whole and In detail q Demo.
cratic administration, and you would be
compelled to go with-the current 0r,re-
pent and turn back when 1t is too late to
mend the evil you had done. Your argu.
ment that Horace Greeley does not be.
come o Democrat by receiving Democrat
ic votes, illustrating 1t by the analogy Of
your own election 70 the Senate, is hardly
pertinent. The point Is not What Mr..
Greeley will become personally, but what
will be the complexion Of the great legis.
lative branches Of the government, with all
its vast and controlling power. You know,
Mr. Summer, that If MF. Greeley Is elected
President, Congress is handed over to the
control OF thepsrty who have persistently
denied the rights oi the black man. What
course you will pursue towards the COL
ored man. is OF small consequence after
you have transferred the power Of gov.
ernment to his enemy. The colored men
OF this country are not as class enlight.
ened, but they have wonderful instincts,
and when they read your letter they will
know that at a great crisis in their fate,
you have deserted them. Charles Sum.
ner cooperating with Jefferson Davis is
not the same Charles Sumner they have
hitherto idolized any more than Horace
Greeley, cheered to echo in Tammany
Hall, is the same Horace Greeley whom
the Republican party have hitherto
trusted, The black men of this country
will never be ungrateiul for them in the
past; not in tho bitterness Of their hearts
will they ever forget that, heated and
blinded by personal hatred OF one man you
turned your back on the millions to whom
in past years you stood as shield and q
bulwark Of defense. Be-
Respectfully, your obedient servant,
| JAS. G. BLAINE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-03
o QUA 0GIdGoM YAGaUTAa a0Na9II4rAl YIIAd DNI 8aW

lt,A dispatch from W. G. Mason to Col.
Allen at the Liberal Republican head
quarters, states that Merriman Is elected
by about G,OOO majority.
4 The National Democratic Executive
Committee held . secret session this morn.
ing, to discuss political business.
A dispatch was received from Secretary
Robson at the Republican headquarters,
stating that the Republicans win carry
North Carolina by small majority.
"WAsurNGTos, August 2.-Judge Settle
telegraphed TO Postmaster General Cress.
we'll this evening, saying he Is elected
with three other candidates for Congress-
and probably the NTH in North Carolina.
iCoNsERvATIvE VICTORY POSITIVE.
WILMINGTON, August 9-Evenipg.- -
This city gives Caldwell, Radical, ior
Governor 0S9 majority, Halifax, one ol
the heaviest negro counties, gives a Dem.
ocratic gain OF nearly 500. The election
of Waddel, Dem, to- Congress from the
Third district Is conceded. The State
has probably gone Conservative by from
six to,ten thousand majority. Nearly
every county yet heard from report Dem,
ocrauc gains.
New York, August 2y-The following
dispatches from North Carolina were re,
ceived tonight at the Liberal Republican
and Democratic headquarters:
WELDok, N. G., August 2.-The vic.
tory IS complete. The majority will be
over ten thousand.
(SignedJ > NJ. W. RAxsoM.
RALEIGp,, n, C., August 2.-Rocking,
ham county shows q. gain Of three hun.
dred, which secures the election Of Leach
in the Filth District and the defeat o.
Settle. (Signed) W. s. MASON,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-03
CONCERNING Resumption.

(From the Philadelphia LedgerJ
We have correspondent who thinks
the country might return to specie pay.
ments gradually, first redeeming the frsc.
tional currency in coin, and following this
movement by a like redemption Of the
smaller denominations Of greenbacks and
bank notes. We have more than once
shown the futility in practice Of any such
operation. Alikeimpracticable was Sena.
tor Summers proposition at the beginning
Of the last session of Congress, to resume
specie payments by substituting compound
interest notes for legal tender notes, to be
issued at the rate oil $l0,OOO0O0 a month,
beginning July l, 1872, and destroying lie.
gal tender notes to the same amount.
These notes he proposed should be con.
vertible every month into Government
bonds, running not less than ten nor more
than forty years, at five per cent interest
Mr.. Sumner proposed that at the time
Of issue these notes would circulate
rs currency, but that Us interest
accumulated they would be grad
dually withdrawn and held as securities,
This supposition means that their value
would not at first be recognized, reflec.
ton upon the sagacity Of financial men
which facts donot warrant. They would
sec their value at once, and no amount OIL
talk or reasoning would be an inducement
for them to use them for currency, first OF
last They need no new teaching to con
vince them that compound interest notes
are not the things to enter into the circu
lation with other currency. In brief
Mr, Summers plan, If ever attempted
would prove complete failure. The
true plan is something entirely different
Diminish the demand for gold, or what
is the same thing, appreciate the value o
paper, and specie resumption would be
proporlionately facilitated. Because
greenbacks are a legal tender, the de-
mand for gold is practically limited to
its use for payment Of custom duties; and
it seems not to have occurred to the
money thinkers that q large reduction In
customs duties would proportionstely di
minish the demand for gold. Legal ten
ders are made 10 perform the functions Of
specie currency. Lctthese be made ex
exchangable for gold.