davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-24
TO HARD PAN.

DDoWS TO HARD PAM
MONEY.
Nov is the time for Great Bargain,
CLOTHING,
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS & SHOES,
HATS and CAPS, RUBBER BOOTS,
ARTTC OVERS, sc. FURS,
BUFFALO ROBES, LAP ROBES,
HORSE BLANKETS. FLANNELs
Plymouth, Gloves and Mittsns, Under
shirts aud Drawers, Top Cloth Buck
Gloves, Canadian Jackets, Wa
terproof Goods in Black,
Gold mixed, Gold
stripe and Blue.
Cassimers,
and
Beavers,
Black Doe
skin, Hoods, Nu-
bias, Worsteds, Long
Il Lyman Shawls, Paisley
Shawls, Bengal stripe Shawls,
Reversible Shawls, Domestic stripe
and Pliad Shawls, Morning Shawls,
1T GREATLY REDUCED PRICES!
Trimming Of all kinds, Silk Fringe,
Fancy Ribbons, Braids, Embroidery,
Collars, Cuffs, do, Sets, Kid GloUes,
.Hdrsa,lles Quilts, Laees, Real tpl. Collars,
Wool Blankets in great rdriety,
Ladies Ties, &C., &C.,
GREAT BARGAINs!!
- =. o,-s 40 ovvnco,rs IN
oyEncoATs ~ ovERcohTs II oyERCoATs il
ovEECoArs 90 ovERCoAs 90 ovF"cOHTs %
sr,r. s,o arm. e1o sr,rs s16
.,Irs s1S srTs S1S su,Ts 500
SUITS $22 SUITS $25 SUITS S26.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-24

HcarSeneSs, Sore Throat, DO.
cold If negl ected seldom fails to result in OBJ
stinate diseases Of tho lungs. This remedy when
used according to directions will break up the
most severe cold in a single night. 1t will cure
your cough and allay that unpleasant tickling in
tho throat and is the best remedy for colds, Group
and whooping cough in children, it is so pleasant
to the tastO, and yet so active in its results. 1t
truly works like magic.
VIM. J0SLYN SONS, Barton, VT, Proprietors.
Sold by all dealers in medicine.
GEO. C. GOODWIN CO., Boston Mass: HENRY
& CO., Burlington, VT, General Agents sin3
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-24

-
::3yxsSSSZ p
Gs91@@Ssss>$~-
MOVES BROTHERS
of
Of a kudsD
ee Ter best okeeOh tn Cung iwth@ ndh
&c&
h %bumgm Thorough BeB ar ,d al the prices
ypyf econ h q
give apold@ Brown Sugrfr 0cns
create Fire., pppn@ " w nH purhs
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-24

AND EVERGREEN SEEDLINGS, BULBS.
4c., 4e.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-01

plain. Pique and percale costumes arc trimmed win
the narrowstandard trimming needle work; ana the
simplest mode Of trimming servceable dresses OF linen
is I'm plan folds or fat side plating which be pped
with white or gray linen. An excellent eern grass
batise % inches wdc standing any quantity OF wear
and Washing be made up for morning or short eAcu
sions in country is quite cheap for rs cents anu 20
inches wide. Another good travelling material Is '"o
Jacquard broche Mikado silk" which notwithstanding
the formidable array Of names Is very cheap al 90 oo
The French foulards for Dolly Vardens are "a inches
wide and very urch reduced in priceS so yard-and
are of faint tnts Of ec mignonette or ndure grounu
covered with graceful trailing vines and clusters Oh
bright flowers These be worn over skirts or any
one color and also white Drapery is extremely iui az
the back ana can be made still more bGaI by length
ening the back breadths and catching them up WIN
tapes beneath Dotted and plain Swiss muslin poionac
will be very fashionable without sleeves Lite see'o
less basques and overskrs will prove this season. ere
accessons to the toilet Of white organde over SILKS "
one color Bodies are again cut low to admit OF inc
charming Marie Antolnette fchus in crepe de ohe iaoo
white and black tue, and organdie edged Win laco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-01
THE CROTON SUPPLE

END OF TIE DROUTH-THE REsERyorRs FULL,
NO DANGER OF A WATER FAMINE.
All doubts concerning the purity of the Cro-
ton having been removed by the reports of Prof. Chand
Ter and the Board OF HEALTH which show that tho
water contains even less than usual mpurty IL now
about time for the usual annual In relation to the dry
season and the probability OF small supply Had the
bin introduced before the recent Legislature repeating
tho right OF the city 10 draw from tho lakes Of west
chester and Putnam Counties, been adopted there Is
doubt that there would be good reason for serious appre
tensions OF water famine during the present Summer.
Fortunately the united efforts Of the press Of this city, OF
all shades OF political belief prevented this disaster, and
the bli after passing the Senate and being strongly
pressed in the House. finally met death in the hands Of
'he Grinding Committee, and 1t be hoped will have
no resurrection The city therefore still retaining tho
gnt 70 draw from the lakes, It Is not too much say
'nat there need be no fears Of famine notwlth
standing the unusual dryness OF the Spring. even so ate
as the middle OF May. comparison OF the average
daily now OF water over the Crotop dam during May,
for the past five years, n made below:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-01
From q Democrat Of Trenton, N. j.:

"a lifelong Democrat congratulate the people on the
nomination OF Horace Greeley have observed him for
years and have learned to believe in his honesty. his
Claim Impartial Suffrage and Universal Amnesty, and
from that hour have than respected have hon
him. Elevatng his soul into the honor OF states
manshp 6y ms tf Tbjp t2fe aBi aSeTy Of
party ctaton, wherever duty has called there he has
been found not ider but daily aborer in the field
for the elevation OF the people aud for the prosperity Of
the country. The Convention at Cincinnati has recog
nized this, not alone by Its candidate but in tho
nrncples IL has enuncated Its resolutions show that
to r-.-iotio enough 20 iylgeI, ana able
that the Convention areeng enough 10 nave pOncy
as broad as the Continent universal In us alnnestes'
ties that ia determined that shall have honest vgl-
lance in protecting the people In their rights IN detec
inc and furnishing frauds populations, and usurpatlon5
of poyer and that the changing questions OF COM
ercia policy, it had confidence enough IN the e9nst
ency of legislative TO trust their settlement
TO the exgencies OF the times and the demands or the
public The people will rejoice, and they VIII do their
duty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-01
A nrominent Democrat Of Albany, N. Y, writes:

have travelled through NewYork state since the Gin
cnnati Convention and found very large proportion OF
Democrats, well many prominent Republicans. IN
favor OF Horace Greeley for President have listened
In hotels and railroads to tho conversation OF gentlemen
travelling and from what gather Horace Greeley is
the coming In fact the cry Is almost universal,
"any man but Grant" We arc all satisfied OF the
honesty OF Horace Greeley, and that he Is man
OF brains, and fully competent to direct the
machinery of Government believe to-day there Is
no man who understands our home politics and foreign
relations than the selected by the Cincinnati
Convention and Is 10 DO hoped that the Democrats will
indorse his nomination, and give us a man who will
break up the political corruption at Washington, which
is sapping foundations OF our fair Republic and Is
continual drain upon the honest industry OF our people
am a Democrat, and have been all my life and voted
that ticket 20 years. yet will take great pleasure In
voting for Horace Greeley, will thousands OF Demo
crala Of Albany"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-01
A Rennhlican Of chirpewa Falla. WIS. writes !:

"The Government OF this country sadly needs regen-
Grafton and may be in the order Of Providence that
Horace Greeley is destined to effect IT, We want honor
and dignity in the Executive, purity and ability
in the Administration, and q clean sweep
lie offices, from the highest department down
to the petty postmaster aud assistant assessor.
You and others dwelling in large cities may think that
it is only in such places that pecuaton Is carried by
Government employees but believe me, every village
from NewYOrk TO Chippewa Falls has its Loot and Stock
ing preyng upon the pockets OF the people. Here In
Eau Claire have land office which for years has
been In the hands set OF land spectators Who from
being as poor Job when he sat among the cinder
now become almost mOnaires. Again and again appli.
cation has been made to Washington the matter but
no redress can had there any expectation OF 1t
while Grant remains in power"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-01
From the Greeley Club of Jackson. Mise.

"Our ranks filled with mostly young mon who
have before figured In the political vortex young
who heartily tired OF the exposition Of fossil re-
mains oxhumed for effect general gatherings young
men who look 10 Mr.. Greeley. when lnaugurated as
Chief Magistrate of the land ian event they deem not
wholly mpossibe) for correction in toto OF the many
evils fast rendering sunny land uDinhabitable. We
want no mild mitigation, buts thorough and perfect
ceansing want a return % peace and prosperity.
We want doing away with species yclept carpetbag-
gers who disgrace and Cypress the States they pretend
to represent against whom personally entertain no
malicious feelings and yet sufficiently icOnOclastc TO
wish their stronghold destroyed and their temples reared
selfabusng principles demolished and q purer edi-
flee built unimpeaehable basis. We want the free
and undsputed enjoyments OF the freemans greatest
boon, the habeas corpus"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-01
From an Irishman of Brooklyn. N. Y:

"a large Irish vote Is due to Horace Greeley. and he
shall have It. We no longer the property Of any
political party remember his service to 30 years
ago. when our friends few. In 1Si7, when the
Engllsh-made famine sweeping our race into coffin
less graves contributed largely toward reghtng the
Macedonia, on which 1 had the honor TO serve
volunteer with provisions for their relief In 1Sis when
Ireland was gOaded into hopeless rebellion his purse
was at her service; and when her bravo young men
were driven into exile his influence secured for many Of
them honorable employment. In sunshine shade,
success or failure has always been the consistent
friend of my downtrodden country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-01
From southern Democrat of RICHMOND Va.

Here, In the metropolis OF the Old Dominion. Old
Line Wings and Democrats alike rejoice In the nOnna.
ton Of Horace Greeley, and hail 1t the harbnger OF
victory and OF return 70 just and honest admnstra-
engendered by his hostility TO the institution OF
Slavery obterated In his various OF kindness and
expressions of good will for tho South All agree with
but very few exceptions that 1t would DO an act OF
supreme folly for the Democrats 10 nominate ticket
and that the people Ia any event, would support the
Cincinnati nominees"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-01
From Southern Democrat of Salem, Alabama;

al have not read o newspaper since the surrender;
neither have cast vote, consequently know but NJ
tie Of the state national status of the country II Is
true however that have heard much OF men and meas
ures and be allowed 10 congratulate the people OF
this great Government OF that Horace Greeley will
be the President of these United States from the th day
March next; that msrue and abuses will cease, ana
that wholesome laws will be administered with justice
skill which his craftsmanship made great by long
experience and properly balanced mind and head IN
gures."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-01

al was born and raised In the County OF Hanover
State Of Virginia. and 10 the breaking out OF the
civil "A true Democrat, and went into the ser
vice Of tho late Confederate States and honest
my belief of right In the through principle. say
that honest In my opinions and that IL what ike
in others Horace Greeleys past as well his present
course speaks volumes 10 prove that lac Is We will
suppor tho who proves " DO honos N proterenOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-01
From a Southern Republicnn of MontgomerY. Ala..

AS Reform candidate Horace Greeley's path Is be-
set with the most stupendous abuses the admnstra-
ton OF the government Of the country by the party
in power, which abuses should he be elected of which
do not entertain doubD, he is pledged, as far as t
may be in his power President, 10 sweep away and
give peace and prosperity to the whole country on his
nomination for the Presidency by the patriotic Liberal
Convention at Cincinnati. No honest statesman can
succeed Gen. Grant without the most determined and
unrelenting opposition from the oice-holders thieves
and robbers surrounding his Administration"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-01
From n Democrat Of Elmira, NY.

GAS Democrat who his first ballot for the electors
OF Andrew Jackson and ono who has never failed
vote the straight Democratic ticket TO the present tne
wish to say that for Horace Greeley first and last
and all the way through, the action OF the Baltimore
Convention the contrary notwithstanding and such
know 10 DO the views Of the rank and file OF the Democ
racy OF Chemung County Indeed the party IL subsan
italy unit In this matter. The New- York World and
Voorhees, regarded in this part OF the State having
undertaken most herculean task The people are Tor
an honest and constitutional administration Of the Gov
ernment. Personal prejudces and private piques will
have little influence In the coming Presidential canvass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-01
From Republican of New-London, Conn:

thank the delegates TO the Cincinnati Convention
for nominating one whom think so worthy OF being
hOnored by the American people nave often tnougnI
should ike 10 vote for Horace Greeley to that office.
shall now that privilege. am an old Liberty man
and Free SOer and have fought for freedom ior tne
mast 30 wears such as Horace Greeley and Others or
that political stamp, the c0rnerstOnes OF tne ne
publican party, which has fulfilled It's mission 80 lee US
now come together candid and put honest men IN
power have no doubt the Democracy will adopt the
Cncnnati ticket and that will be elected and may
his future be brilliant as his former course
has hepu favorable"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-01
A nemocrat Of Alexandria, Va, says

"yirginia never violated her word. Will indorse az
the polls the action OF the Cincinnati i1
ment from Its inception TO rs full development Ihey
nave both regarded IL not only the only hope Tor
form n the G0yernment-for a restoration %.
tho fundamental principles OF their fatners sg
thew have looked upon IL peaoe-Onefins
laid upon common altar. and an invitation
10 omen communion around H. Thus regarding " tney
baye been willing meet IL In the spirit anu Jury
in forgotten grave sectional hate. IL was 10 US an oc
OF peace, aud, whatever others may do We WIN hoop
our pghted word. have been raised "a Phaiiseo Oh
tho strictest sect; I voted any other IMAM u
Damocratio ticket but whatever tho DenOoIauo t9h-
yenIion NAV d. shall vote for the nominees oil the
Cincinnati Convention"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-01
From late Confederate soldier Of Hague, westmore.
Land Cnnntv Va

native Virginan, original secesslonis and partci
pant IN the late war. have long thought movement
like that recently harmonious I'm Gin
onnat was necessary TO bring back the Federal Govern
ment 70 a healthy condition. More than year ago,
earnestly urged upon my neighbors tho Importance Of
the Southern people adopting this view, and warned
them that peace and harmony would be restored
Radical The Democratic party has no national ex.
istence, the Democracy OF the South being divided
nominated at Cincinnati will be entirely successful i'm
Virginia The masses OF people have been greatly
imposed upon by what has been called here the Con
sentative party and are unwilling 10 DO controlled by
IL its death-blow." $500 Own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-01
From an Irish Republican Of Chicago. III.

at am an freshman, and have mover voted any ote
than the Republican ticket but have for years
and advocated Horace Greeleys right ana
In the above connection. shall have great
hearty support he may implicitly rely upon hot on,5
from my countrymen who agree with me ponteanS Dus
am confident from many-yery inany-"no n"'o ''0'
voted tho Democratic ticket"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-01
A pDnnhlioan Of Phnnixville. Penn. saYs:

''The Cincinnati nominations received with pro-
found Joy. party to have sprung into life,
and as in 1885, our people shouted with Joy the words
Fremont and Freedom and made the welkn ring UNI
til in 1860 reached the OF the triumphant Lincoln
and Hamln, so now q new life has leaped up in the
minds and hearts Of the people like sap In the trees aud
Greeley going for Grant res0unds on every side"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-01

The distresses of caterers for public aiauso
ment have given rise to many queer and despera.
pedients, bu, 10 none Thoroughly orsa ,nss who
Of the proprietor OF peasu o tsst man in the audience
VINO has tho longest nose We o can az the prlIa
great deal OF fun before the ptoPi0'
ptoDosis shall DO hxoi upons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-01
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.

HEADQUARTERS N. Y. LIBERAL REPunLioaN s SraTh
COMMITTEE. AsIoR HOUSE, May 10 1914
The following are extracts from letters received
from all parts of the Union at these Headquarecrs'
They arc furnished for publication, not as tno iloS'
encouraging but as afIording our people iair Sail-
pie of the general correspondence wo receive
JOHN CoCHRANE Chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-01

J have felt since the call of the Cincinnati Convention
that if the right men nominated, there would DC
salvation for glorious Union. My opinion now Is
nominations. No man, or any one that loves the
Union and wishes perpetuated can say aught against
or find any fault with the platform adopted by that Con-
inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-01
From Republican of Hudson, N. Y. {:

"since the nomination OF Mr. Greeley, am inclined
all the day TO sing For mine eyes have SEEM &C. but
wish to live and help elect him. The Democrats here
delighted with the nomination, and express reso-
luton TO support the ticket. hope they may fully. for
long Mr. Greeley In the White House, not Only
because we are from the county In New Hamp-
shire but especially because he Is real honest and hon
orable politician"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-01
nemocrat of BInobamton. n. Y, writes :

"The Convention at Cincinnati did nobly In choosing
Horace Greeley the leader OF this party Surely
there il no man in the United States that has been 80
long in public life that show such record OF non
esy and executive ability has been his privilege 10
exhibit 10 the world We speak for Others wel adj
mire him as a man, have fun confidence In him as a
leader and will support him for the Presidency"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-01

Ark:
1--WE want men among to register the legal voters,
who the good OF tho Government at heart aud
are sure that Horace Greeley will be the next President
OF the United States but If the people OF the South
TO be prohibited from voting as heretofore, and the
same officials to control the elections the South
will go as heretofore. II we have honest men
here to attend TO the registration and the elections
am OF opinion that change Is the only thing that
will unite the broken down Southern people with
the interests OF United States We want TO do right
and will IL permitted We do not feel that interest IN
the welfare OF the Union that is our duty 70 do and
for the simple that have voice in the Gov
arnmentn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-01
From a Reformer OF New-York City

at WAS aereeaby surprised that honest man could
he nominated for President Of the United states BY any
Convention, aud beg TO say L will support Horace
Greeley by my vote aud influence"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-01
Alfred Wilkinson, Secretary


From an Old Line WING anu hePuDIIO'no .. ~ -
Star OF West Henry Clay ana 10 WHOM III al w.
world can cheerfuy and honestly transfer the
once entertained him than 10 Horace Greeley whose
home ia his country and whose friends oil MANKIND WIN
ont distinction Of race or colorf therefore, nose
banner for Greeley and Brown, and an honest admi'
fration of the Government"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-01

"The New-Mexico people are much pleased with The
resnlt of the deliberations OF tho Convention Tse
Greeley traitor 90 what are the carpetbaggers
who hold office under Grant and tremble for their
existence Every honest here is glad of his nomna
ton and Is sincere wish that he may be ndorsed
by the National Democratic Convention. May God bless
him with long life, that he may continue to be tho
benefactor OF his people"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-01
From Republican of Petroleum Centre, Penn;

81 one OF the oldest operators in the oil regions
and know the general sentiment here is all in favor OF
Horace Greeley. have Wide acquaintance with men
In my business. and know he will receive an almost
unanimous support on the Creek"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-01

Under almost any other circumstances than those at
present existing should oppose the election OF Horace
Greeley TO Presidency but now truly rejoice az ms
nomination, and will do all in my power To urge tlie
Democracy TO support him. Patriotism demands TINS
sacrifice Of party prejudoes and l. for one, can cheer
fully surrender cherished partisan aspirations In 0deT
to save the institutions fathers left from what
fear will inevitably destroy them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-01
From a Republican of Baltimore, Nd.

"On March 4, IS79 Horace Greeley will give Mr. Grant
leave OF absence from his abOrious duties presenting
him at the time with his What Know about
Farming to read at leisure his fine farm in
MigsOurl.o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-01
FrOm ConseryatIve RepunIlean Of FREDERICKSBURG.

From a Conservative Republican OF Fredericksburg,
Va:
"The Conservative party OF Virginia will throw solid
vote for Horace Greeley He has attracted tho good
will and confidence OF the thinking and leading men In
Virginia land OF the by HIS early, earnest and
persistent efforts heal the wounds OF the by those
honorable and Just processes OF pacdcaton which alone
bring back the affections and loyalty OF the South
Virginia believes that he has head and heart enough to
naugurate and maintain honest and wise administra
ton of national affairs; cOnfOrmed TO the plain in
tents OF q constitutional government, and adapted TO
the pressing needs OF the country The cOunsels and
voice of Virginia will have small influence upon her
Southern sisters"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-01
From Democrat Of Hudson, wis. /:

"The Democrats hero almost unanimous In favor
OF Greeley. The few Republicans go in strong and a
large portion OF the remainder unwilling to commit
themselves yet. Many of them know very little about
tle Custom house investigation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-01

The present lookout ia, Horace Greeley will get the
solid white vote OF this State, and If properly managed
he VIII yds 6 enk a ng hm ne e Free
we are moving forward TO the next station upon the
great hghway-the publication OF the Government and
the Pacication OF the country This feel Greeley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-01

do from my heart congratulate the country upon
the nomination OF Horace Greeley. l am Democrat
nnder the ban OF the XVIII Amendment aud therefore,
have no ak grind. For God and country the
south votes for Greeley"