davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-02

NOW is The TIME 70 SUBSCRIBE
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-02

June =, lS7l.
DR.. \. N. Il0ryea & Co: I was attacked with
severe case of rheumatism. 1t in my
thighs. hips, fingers. shoulder bladc-indced in
all the joints Of my body suffered great pain
and anguish. was attended by a regular ply
Sicinn. but with no effect. ] was induced to Try
your INK Weed Remedy, and IL Immediately
cured me up. ] consider it. from my eNpe-
ricncc, tine best remedy fOrrhcumatism known.
ALFRED +. TURNER, Deputy Jailor
This i 10 certify that the above statement is
correct 70 my own knowledge.
JOHN p WARD Iailor
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-02
Unparalleled inducements 10 Clubs

THE NEW NORTHWEST,
A Journal for the People,
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-02

Certificate of \. II. Shiplev. Esq. special con-
tributor to the "Willamette Farmer and Sec
retury OF the Oregon Horticultural Society:
OSwegO, Oregon, March y, ISL.
DIR. \. NJ. LOryca: some tour weeks ago was
entirely proStrsIted with rheumatism; in fact
was almost helpless. / sent to you for one 10
ounce bottle of the "Unk Weed Remedy by
the Use Of which i experienced almost imme-
distc relief, and by the time the bottle was
gone the rheumatism was gone. From my
own experience, and from what / have heard
Others say who have used the INK Weed, /
believe il to be a certain cure Tor rheumatism.
Yours respectfully, \. X. SHIPLEI.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-02

We are aware OF the fact that II is generally
an easy matter TO procure certificates attesting
the eihcacy Of patent remedies from "a certain
class OF those who use them. We have selected
the following because the names attached to
them arc those Of men Of the most careful and
scrupulous character, and because the large
class Of their acqualntances in Oregon will not.
for a moment. accuse or suspect Them OF any
eNasgeratiou in the statements they may
make:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-02

Certificate from Hon. Gideon Tibbetts. a
member Of the City council OF East Portland:
East Portland, April 7. lS7i
Dr. y VI. Loryea & CO.-GentS: This j. to in
form you that i have used your INK Weed"
for gia and rheumatic pains. and found
relief from the use Of only one bottle. and can
recommend IL 10 those in need OF such q rem
edy. Yours, GIDEON TIBBETrS.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-02

WARE ROoMs-Nos. lti. s5S, I70 and l72. Cor.
salmon and FirSi StS-, Portland. Oregon.
uflfl
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-02

Certificate from Hon. \. J. nufur, eN-PreSi-
dent Of the Oregon State Agricultural society
and author Of statistics OF Oregon:"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-07-04
THE ALABAMA CLAIMS MATTER

The ALABAMA CLAIMS MATTER.
We haYe now from Washington more
dchaite statement of the condition of
the Alabama claims matter than any that
has proceeded it. 1t appeared that the
Geneva Board of Arbitration discussed
the question of indirect claims, and de-
cided that consequential damages were
not within the jurisdiction OF b tribunal
Thus while Earl Granville aud Secretary
Fish have been telegraphing between
England and America to come to soma
conclusion, the international court has
settled tie difficulty in a manner which
must prove satisfactory to both the cor
tending parties. The board of Al bi,ra.
ton reassambled again on Wednesday
and there is hardly a doubt that the al.
rect settlement of all differences between
the two nations viii be continued. From
semi official source il is stated that M
objection viii be made by the Upitcd
States to the ruling &C the tribunal, and
Great Britain cannot honorabiv raise a
question, for she has now virtually secur-
ed all she coutended for during the recent
correspondence.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-07-04

THE Irish american, journal intense.
Is Democratic and strongly Catholic thus
expresses ITSELF on the political situa-
ton:
We have always been Democratic
We are so from conviction, and we should
be dishonest if we professed to believe
In any other political doctrine, But we
oppose Mr. Greeley on principle alone
and there is so little of the partisan
about US that if-from the motives of
expediency which seem TO be the only
arguments offered to justify such treach
ery-the Baltimore Conve6tion shoula
attempt to foist the Cincinnati. ticket on
the American Democracy. so far from
ieeilng bound to support it, We should
oppose the unnatural alliance as firmly as
We do now, and Genounce it as IN act of
political suicide which nothing in the
circumstances of the party could Justify
or pai!iate. Defeat in a good cause is
pies.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-07-04
MHE NRIBUHE.
Official City and County Paper
From the Inter-Ocean.
What the old Man said of Grant.
BIT P. o. LTIcAL.

les, SIR it's gettir- old be.
And my eyes dim to-day:
wish 1 could see as 1 used to see,
But that cau't be, no Way.
sometimes think the fault s in the epecks,
But death is collecting we old mems checks,
I'm the last of the breed yen foller.
I'm extra ehaIy, it seems to-day,
An the rheumatic bothers me bad,
Let rest IA the foot o til is NOW of hay,
An You'll tell me the news my lad
What Greeley take the place = Grant:
Great God is the country daft?
Have they followed the 'sage Of Chappaqua's" cant
And embarked in that treacherous ctattf
He's purity good at the PEN they say,
But he's traitor to me and you;
He pandered to rebels that wore the gray,
Aud went back on the beys il bIe.
Then after the over,
And vanquished the last of our foeF,
An drove old JEFF. from his cover,
Rugged up in his grandmothers clothes,
He went tue bail OF tie bIack-hearted scamp,
An saved his neck from the rope,
An boosted his deeds in the Ku-hiu1 camp,
Till they called him tie 'scutherrors hope"
Perhaps he is: but darn nay clothes,
If ever he gets my vote,
It'll be when death has cooked his toes,
Aud stiffened his traitorous throat
No sir I'm for Grant Call hIm dumb If you viii,
But fs.lks in way t. suit
lie has steered the old ship with considerable skill,
An he never a traitor II be.
There's no blowin' yer liberal caut,
It's a wastin yer breath We be,
not man in the town but II vote for Grant:
Well try him again ye ii see.
It's time to go here, yer hand,
I'm weak a dollhouse plant;
But if at the polls have strength to stand,
LIN eaiE' to vote for Grant.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-07-04
European Statistics.

A Berlin statistician has published the
following useful summary of facts and
figures
Europa had ifty-six states before the
Italian war, while now it has only eigh-
teen, with total superficial area ei
1882 square miles. and a population
of 800, 100000. Of these the German
Empire comprises 9,SSs square miles, and
a population Of 40, 100 900 according to
the census of 1862 principal states in
Europa with population of more than
%, 900, 900 are Russia. II 900, 900; France,
36, 500, 900; Aus ro Hungary, 1000
900; Great Brittcn, 81, 600 900; and
Italy 26, 500, 900; their total population
is therefore foua fifth Of that of the
whole of Europe. a century ago, before
the partition of Poland, the Great Pow
ers only possessed one-half Of the then
population of Europe, thus: Russia Is
100000, Austl a, 100000 Prussia,
5000 600; En-, land, I2,CG0, 600, anu
France, $4,000, 900; total, S0.000,0G0
The number Of Roman Catholics in Eu.
rope generally is now l4S, 900, OOO-35,-
500, 900 in France, %, coo, 900 in Austria.
20, 900, 900 IN Italy, 5000 900 in Sprin
and l4,500 600 in Germany Greek
Catholics. 10000, 600 81, 600, 600 in
Russia, 100000 in Turkey, 1900 OOO
in Roumanla, and 5000, 900 in Austria
Professionals, II 600, 000-25, 600, 600 in
Germany, "a, 000. Oo0 in England. 5. 500 :
600 IN Sweden and Norway, O0o, 600
N Russia, and $500, 600 in Austria
Jews. 4,SO0, 000-l, 700,O 600 in Russia,
$50, coo IN Austria, l,30O, 900 in Hungary.
and 500, 900 in Germrny, Dividing Eu
rope iuto nationalties, there are 81. 200
900 of the Slavonic race, 97,5O0, 900 of
the Latin races, and 90 500, 900 Of the
Germauic race
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-07-04

LET the toast be, dear woman"
as the man said to his wife when he
wanted to eat it all himself
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-06
The Tidal Wave in Litehfield.

1 he tide reached its highest altitude to-
| night, in the exhibition of the great moving
Democratic Liberal Show. The Greeley
club finding the Town House too large for
their continually decreasing numbers, and
| feeling that if the mountain would not come
| to Mahomet, Mahomet must go to the noun
| tain, they adjourned last Wednesday evening
| to meet tonight at a little school house on
the outskirts of the town, having been in
| formed that the house would be full of Liber-
| ais, as that District was most all Liberal
Returning from business our way lay by
the little school house, at which we arrived
about eight o'clock in the evening. AS we
drew near we discovered a man sitting on
corner of the stone wall surrounding the lot,
while in the darkness we could just make out
the forms of two others near the door.
Things looking little suspicious, we drew
rein and inquired of the man on the wall if
they were about to hold a season of prayer,
and was very solemnly informed that the
Greeley club of Litchfed were to meet there,
and that they were WAITING for candle with
which to light up. Hoping that we might be
| benefited 10y observing, and always feeling
an interest in any great moral reform,
concluded to hitch up and go in and when
We were all together we counted the congre-
CATION, which consisted of two Grant men
| one Liberal, and one non resident, and no
light We were soon Joined. however, by
six Grant men and one Liberal, who boosted
like the Great DoolH!e, that he has been on
all sides of all parties. That distinguished
individual carried a lantern, and We were in
formed that he constituted the rear guard of
the Greeley torchlight procession, aud that
he was the only living member of that body.
The scene was really solemn if not impressive.
as, headed by the man with the 'lantern
dimly burning we all marched into the dark
school house and waited the orders of the
President, who called the club to order and
| announced that Mr.. Jos. w. Robinson was
Vice President for that "Deestrict." Mr.. r
stepped forward and performed the duties of
that position with great deal of grace and
simplicity. The Rev. Aonzo Bartlett was
called upon TO make speech; Mr.. b. re-
sponded by long and ministerial warning
against corruption, and told them how ex-
ceedingy sinful it was to hold hardness
against the South which had suffered so much,
and who were stretching their hands mnre
than half way across the "bloody chasm"
He also lnsinuated that a full house was neces-
sary to the highest order of Greeley oratory.
Mr. Ormandal Smith, strong supporter
Of the republican ticket, followed with par
tial review of party records, which was not
relshed by the three or four Greeley men,
who declared that their party had no record
whatever, but came into existence very sud-
denly from the pressing need of reform
The meeting closed with three hearty
cheers for Grant and Wilson. The whole
number present was sixteen, twelve of whom
were Grant men and boys. No other appoint
ment.
Litchfeld, Aug. 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-06
Louisville Convention.

Louisville, Ky, 8. The following is the
communication in full presented by the
| Louisiana delegation to the national demo
cratic convention sitting at Louisville:
| As representatives of the democracy of
Louisiana, as solemn duty is imposed upon
us at this moment votii & unanimously for
| Chas. O'Connor as candiha e OF the demo
cratic ,rty, and John Quincy Adams for
! Wee President, we believe that we repre-
scented so tar as individual opinion can be
| represented in the aggregate Of political
body, the true principles OF a republican gov
ernmen Mt. Ii came on us as an inspiration
| that Charles O'Connor and John Q Adams
| might save the republic Mr.. OConnor has
refused to e Our standard bearer. History
| must pass on his reasons; we believe him to
be citizen eminenty pure and devoted to
republican government as contemplated by
Jameson and by jackson, and without osten-
| taton when occasion required heroism in the
| assertion of principles. With profound
spect we have heard epithe,s applied t. him
by members of this convention since his alb
solute declination has been made known.
which could only be applied to the basest OF
men. Hypocracy and cowardlce were at
| tributed to him. We believe the last hope
| of the republic rested with this convention.
To US it is matter of utter indifference
wht ther Grant or Greeley succeeds With cad
hearts we foresee the death of the demo-
cratic principles and q republican govern
ment. Let us pray to God that the impeni-
ing revolution may be without blood. We
| came here in spirit of fraternity and in that
spirit We part from the majority Of your con-
venton. Before the denunciations of Mr..
O'Connor were uttered we had not in our
opinion exhausted all becoming means OF
prevailing on him to accept the distinguished
honor rendered to him. Gentlemen, we
| leave you with the painful conviction that VT
| can no longer sever our common country,
our State, or our principles by remaining
| with you.
(Signed) DAVID Sc-LLY.
| Immediately after the adjournme Mt OF the
convention the delegates re-assemblcd as a
mass meeting, Mr.. Bayard of n. j., in the
chair Speeches made and a telegram
from Atlanta read announcing great enthu-
siasm in that city over the action of the con
vention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-06

the Bishops salary and contigent expenses.
The committee also reported in favor of a
committee of three to prepare and report At
the ext convention just and equitable basis
for future appointments for the Bishop's
"a airy aud contingent expenses. The report
VIA accepted.
The convention then adjourned with devo.
tional exercises.
Immediately after tie convention meet.
ing OF the Board OF NJ .sions was hi Id for the
purpose Of fixing the stipend of the mission
aries.
TIE report of Trustees of St. Catharine's
Hall report that the school year just closed
Gin July compares very favorably with the
preceding ones. The number of day schol-
ars has remained about the same (22); the
number of boarders has increased from 81 to
40, which is as many as can be comfortably
accommodated. From the applications al
ready received for the term commencing
Sept. 18th, there is hardly doubt that the
school will be entirely full, nearly one. half of
the pupils being from without the State The
teachers acknowledge the gift of a telescope
and megalithoseope from Mr. Horace Will
liams OF Iowa, and Miss Anna Williams Of
Augusta. The Trustees present the neces-
sity of a considerable enlargement of the
building to accommodate twenty additional
pupils. The proposed enlargement will cost
about Sl2O9, and further sum of 5000 will
be needed for furniture. But the Trustees
are not prepared to advise even this expendi-
ture until the debt now resting on the institu
ton shall be consid, rably diminished. The
debt at the beginning of the year was S14,-
440 G2, which has been slightly reduced.
There have been expenditures of about $500
on the grounds and for furniture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-06
FOREIGN NEWS.

Berlin, .. The Emperor of Russia, Car.
witch Alexander, and the Grand Duke
VLADIMIR, arrived this 2. NJ. They were
met as they stepped from the train by the
Emperor William, Crown Prince Frederick
William. The Car on alighting was saluted
and embraced by The Emperor William in the
most cordial manner. The two Emperors
entered the same carriage, and passed slowly
through the streets amidst the cheers of an
immense multitude. All the Princes, Dukes
and courtiers followed, making a long and
brilliant procession. The imperial carriages
stopped at the Russian embassy which En-
peror AIexandr entered
Dublin, 3. Many of the Jesuts expelled
from Germany will come TO ireland, where
they are promised hearty welcome.
London, 8. The steamship Minnesota,
which sailed from Liverpool for New York.
yesterday, took out 600 Mormon emip ra hts
from Utah, the majority of whom were Scan
dinavians.
Cape of Good Hope advices to August 8
have been received The Russian squad on,
with Duke Alexis, sailed for Annoy, China,
July goth. The discoveries of valuable dia-
monds continue frequent. Crime and disor-
der among the mining commun ties is on the
increase. The governor OF the district is
absent, and lynch law prevails. large
number of persons suffered from violence,
the majority being natives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-06

ed purse Of gold to the rollicking, genial,
Derrick presents his acknowledgment for
Rips signature, the quiet shrewdness of the
later as he requests him to read it to him, is
most admirable. When Derrick endeavors
to mslead Rip as to the nature of the docu-
ment (Which subsequently proves to have
been quit-claim of his entire real estate),
by reading it in so garbled manner as to
make it secure nothing but a receipt for the
gold, could there be anything more unspeak-
ably funny than the incredulous, questioning
look, which Rip cast upon his generous 90
friend, as he says in his doubling way "Unt
dors 1t take all dat pen and ink to say just a
lille ting like datP" Now one of these same
Teutonic adventures has presided at con-
vention which, in return for political services
rendered, endeavors to foist upon the Ameri-
can people, the Cincinnati Platform-that
literary abortion, that document which
Backward and forward reads not Just the same
that document which seems at first reading
merely conglomeration of high sounding
bothings, but which more careful perusal
shows to be full of political traps and pitfalls.
1t is vain and useless for the redoubtab Die
Carl or any other liberal Derrick Won Demo
crat to try to read this ostensitly harmless,
but intrinsically banetul doctrine into the
hearts of the intelligent people of the north.
They will say every time, that 1t takes an al
mil iyht n nd i,ty
tie thing. And when the light OF future years
shall be cast backward upon our times. the
Cincinnati platform will be seen in its true
light, just as Rip Van Wrinkle showed to his
friends the insiduous character of the docu
ment Derrick wished him to sign.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-06
STATE CONVEN.
TON.

St. Louis, KY, 3. The Republican State
Convention re assembled this A NJ, q o tied
a platform, which among other things, de-
clares that any conflict between labor and
capital should be avoided by proper legisla-
ton, but in the event of a conflict, labor has
paramount demands upon our consideration
The seventh resolution is as follows The
republicans of Missouri in convention largely
composed of those who aided in the elevation
to his present position the Governor of this
State, do declare that as an executive he has
failed to discharge his solemn obligations de
veloped upon him BY the constitution. lie
has enforced the laws, but arnachy and con-
fusion reigns in many parts of the State.
Murderers and outlaws go unpublished OF
Justice, and innocence stands defencelesS and
powerless before its enemies, while he in
neglect of his duties and in violation of his
oa,n plots and intrigues for personal and po-
| ltical prettrment, that his continued exhibit
ton of int Efficiency and lack of Off ial inleg-
| rIty have destroyed all confidence ever re-
posed in his administration, and his sagactv
| as an executive officer, and tmpha cally
| condemn every etf',rt looking to his elevation
| to a position whereby the remotest possibility
| of the enforcement of the laws of the nation
| may depend upon us One resolution de-
nuncates in strong terms the corruption in
securing official positions and pledges the
the party against all candidates next winter
who were tainted with corruption III the past,
or who attempted TO use money or other i'm
| proper influence in the future. This resou
ton after long and angry debate. was struck
out and a substitute adopted pledglng the
party, now as in the past, il favor OF tree and
incorrupt exercise of elective franchise, both
at the polls and in the legislature. The rcs0
| buttons were then adopted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-06
BY TELEG RAPH
TO TIE
Daily Kennebec Journal.
LEWISTON.

Lewiston, 5. The shoemakers of Auburn
rendered Senator Wilson an impromptu ova-
ton at Auburn Hall this afternoon. Sieve al
hundred of the craft marched through the
streets led by the johnson Band. and listened
to brief spec ch from the Senator r, who re-
ferred to his early experience as shoe
maker and contrasted the pittsnce of wages
ofyears ago with the gener, Us wages of to
day. He briefly alluded to political issues
AT the close of the address hundreds of peo-
pie shook hands with the Senator. TM.
evening Senator Wilson addr, ssed a dense
crowd at lyceum Hall, Lewiston, in speech
of an hour and half on political issues.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-06
Boston Items.

Boston, s. Arrived, steamer George 4.
Pold, Baltimore.
A delegate convention of colorcd men of
New England Numbering about 800, tavora-
BILE to the election of Grant and Wilson, was
held in Faneul Hall to. day. Charles h..
Nemonk presided. Fred. Douglass and 9TH
ers made addresses. An address to the coli
ored citizens of New England setting forth
the claims of the republican party to their
support, and letter to Pr sident Grant ex-
pressive of gratitude for his service to the
country and colored race, together with a
series of resolutions embodying the spirit of
the meeting, were severally read and adopt
ed In the evening mass meeting of col
ored people was held in FAneuil Hall. at
which Fred. Douglass and John NJ. LaDgston
were the principal speakers.