davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-12
5uetial Noiitss

EiShteenth Ward Council of Municipal Reform vii
meet SATURDAY RvKsISG Sept ID at orsn Hail. eones Third
we Ega.eeahst, a. oot r.EeaIen arc lsv.ed 70 .ts
Hats. ...I|
FALL STILES
somstslas usw u aaosftasst
HAH te - 5l9 bsosavss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-12

The Rotten Sponge Pads, horrible Metal Springs. piiless
N snpsredi BY The
comfortable 6S3 Broadway which yIare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-12
MARRIED..

True aud False science. Speech TFai sroqastbI
Parke Cod s1n IN TRiBuSE LECTURE RxrgA 40. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-12
DIED.

Al Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed Tih full
ndne and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-12
BUTLER'S SURRENDER.
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.
| LESSON TO TnE PEOPLE AND TO THE ADlfMsrnA-

a Lf>SON ~ fEOl1E AND 10 The hiHAiN4'i
ff -fI TON.
From The Boston ddUeyhser tR,D1
The defeat of ButiGrism at Worcester yes
terfay appears 70 have been complete and pvcrwhenl-
iBg. Ihc srmshing In tho morning and afternoon was
Ike the Hiring In the Wilderness and before Petersburg
The Generals withdrawal after supper was like tho
backing down from lchDOld, and CDe passage OF the
RESOLUTIONS Hike the surrender AnnOmntox. such
rapid conquest before seen this side OF the
Potomac. IL IL hardy known set whether Gen. Butler
and hli companions were squad army when they
started this expedition; they had fine time
for day or two, everything their way.
Nobody looking ont for them. TApy not
only proposed 90 take Massachusetts but they
declared they had already captured Washing
ton NewYOrk, Long Branch Kansas and all the Outly
ing provinces Aud t really looked very much ike IT,
The Convention Yesterday has not Only undeceiysd the
people OF Massachusetts In this respect but also.
trust the Federal Administration. whose confidence has
been abused and whose generosity has been wasted
riotous living. The platform unanimously adopted by
the Convention contains many things useful for example
and for Instruction. Tho resolutions reaiins TO baex
retaners TO defeat fair and free expression OPINION
not ir0n-cad, sufficiently firm In texture TO hold
I'll another year. So far they relate 10 National
interests they do not OverstGtc-we think they fall
short OF satngthe full meaning of the results which
have been achieved Massachusetts Is not the defen
sive. She asks favor OF the Administration, and she
viii not allow s incompetent sunordiDates its
whip her head. She demands fair treatment for
herself and not for herself only but for State IN
the Union. They have for complaint, and they
only ask that their prayer shall be heard Gov. Bullock
struck the Keynote for the Convention in his eloquent
opening address No could misunderstood HIM when
he said that the conscience the determination, and the
acul OF the parry must Tl3e to general and unqnd
Ned demand for publication all the offices and la all
inc practices OF the Goyernment service. ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-12

The meaning of yesterday proceedings, IL
they mean thing Is that the Republican orgaDiza-
lion of Massachusetts has arrayed itself against Gen.
Grant,a Administration and ceased to be homogeneous
part OF the Naliopal Republican party. Some such re-
suIt as this has foreshadowed by the remarkably
hold aud outspOken OF majority OF the Repub
ean and leaders OF heStae during the past
week From the day on which The Boston Ad-
reTflsr warned the party OF breakers
Ahead" tho Republican press of Massachusetts,
as IL by consent, have taken up the cry ana have
been more guarded, not less than Democratic
papers In denOuncg OF the gravest faults OF the
present National Administration III there was any
donbt before that these utteranCes "new do
pafturen for Massachusetts, kepuDleanism that doubt
has been removed BY the action OF the Convention. In
every part OF the proceedings from the striking speech
OF the chairman down 10 the final adoption ot tho no loss
striking resolutions OF the platform, the temper Of the
majority shown 20 be one Of decided. though par
tally suppressed, hostility TO presidents Grant
| A CONFORMING LOYALTY.
Iron 40 PAials!ph.l I'rrss tHpl
Gen. Butlor disappointed his enemies, yes
teriay by gracofull retrDg from eontest IA whioh
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-21
rhe CoMardIY spanIards.

The rsors that is learned OF the hatchery of the
crew aud passengers of this Nirginus the NOR
dsspicab.e aud eoEardly the IN GssacIe appears
In this act these SpaniATds have even dishoneTed
Soain. ls is useless for tie Spanish papers to
talk Of the honor of the "SuPrems Government"
when their own acts in Cuba show that they des-
pse Il OF are unwilling TO obey or await it's diree-
tious before committing such hot'id acts OF ~
Tanuy aud barbarism. The murder OF IaPtaih
Fry aud his companions cast dark shadow oVeI
the oiy,liEaticn ct the nineteenth century; ano
almost makCs one believe that the advancement
Of mankind is only temporary, and that the Dao
passions of men when aroused are as dsngerOW
as lu the days of pAganism, notwithstanding ou'
boAsted Christianity.
And one Of the most demoraliz.Ig features .
the latest news is in the fac, that the Cuban pa
peS are referring to the a,ts of the ruling party
10 our own country during the late wal as an e1-
cuss for their horFid deeds of blood. However
disagresabls this may be TO Mr.. Grant and ms
Cabinet officers, we hope ana believe they will
not allow it to deter them from eXactng the ut
most aai Rlosl speedy repa,ation. II, as 1t II
stated in some Of the papers, Spain has proposed
10 surrender the NirgiDius and the Tornado with
her commando, let us also dom7nd that the
bloody General BurIisl be CIV en- up TO punish
msnt. The offence TO civilization and the shock
TO Christian nations demand that terrible atone
msnt be made for the offence. Such proper cha :
tissment now will do immense good TO the cause
Of human progress, end we doubt it there is an
other place on the Globe where it could be more
properly exercised.
II we are TO judge from the immense amount
Of money that is being expended in putting the
navy IN Bshting trim, the Administration mean
to enter upon this duty with determination tc
make our Aag respected hereafter on cur adjacent
Eoasts at least At present there is scarcely any
safety under il for our seamen, and they begin tt
feel that it has lost that ennObling character ou
fathers won for it, and what is to be dreaded i
that with its chsraSter will also deteriorate th'
spirit and character Of American seamen, which
has stood foremost on every sea since the gioriou
career Of our national ships in the war of 1912
in which tree trade and sailors rights were hrs
brought fairly to the attention of the world.
Later usws by telegraph from Spain to the Ne'
YORK Herald. and other papers, place matters Al
sOoh q condition at Madrid as to make many o
ths northern Journalists refer to war as 'insvita
bIe," Minister Sickles has made such bungiin
businoas In communicating with the home gov
eminent as to rouse the Spanish pride and set tn
little Of republican feeling there is in Spain
firmly against US as it Is in HavAna.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-21
A Queer Story-What CASTELAR, is wIIIInG
n0An

WAsHINT0E, Nov. l9.-Itis asserted here to-
night by person who should know the truth
that the Virginius imbroglio as between this
country and Spain stands as folloWE
!. CASTELAR, has offered TO apologize. and eK-
presses his willingness 10 acceede 10 all the de-
mands of Secretary Fish. He will order the
surrender of the Virginius and Of lhe Tornado,
and the trial Of the Captain Of the Tornado aud
Of Gov. Burrell.
2. CASTELAR, states that although he is willing
and anxious 10 do this, be knows that he hes
no power in Cuba with which 10 enforce obedi-
ence to acts that would be excessively unpopu-
lar 10 Cuha.
3. That Secretary Fish has asked CASTELAR,
whether, in the event Of the feet of this country
being ordered to exact q reparaiion Of Cuba
which Spain is willing to concede and is hin
dered from conceding only by the insurbOrdina-
tion of her colony, he will order the army oi
Spain in Cuba and ths navy Of Spain in Cuban
waters 10 cooperate with US.
4. That 10 the above injury Castelar, has re-
piled that the eKacliOn OF reparation is quas
tion for this Government alone.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-21

Il Is reported from Washington that there will
be much delay in the settlement oi The Cuban
question, but that awhile war may be avoided
the probability ls that Cuba may be free"
In the Senate Of North CaTolinl yesterday, a
resoIutien was introduced condemning the Nir
ginius outrage, and demanding the recognition Of
the belligerent rights of Cuba.
Senator Sumner opposes a war with Spain on ae-
count Of sympathy with that struggling republle.
In his letter 10 the officers OF the Cuban mass-meet
ing In New Y York, be says; II watchwords arc
needed now let them be immediate emancipation
aud Justice in Cuba, success to the Spanish Re
public honor and gratitude to Emilio CASTELAR,,
and peace between our Two nations"
Gen. \. p. Bsnks advises the recognition OF Gu
Ian independence, without interference.
Admiral Porter advises GOODNESS, and, if neces-
A1Tyths capture Of The island ana placing it under
cur lave.
Senator Hamilton, OF Texas, hopes for the ac-
q0istiOn Of Cuba without war
Senator Stockton, of New Jersey. says Spain
must be held responsible for the punishment Of
tho murderers.
Gen. Longstreet wrote 10 Washington, from
New Orleans, Offering 2S, 900 men 10 The govern
ment, II required.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-21
The race horse Tom Bowling can be bought
for olO0. 900,

The race horse Tom Bowling can be bought
for 100000.
Kerosene Is the best article ever discovered
70 cleanse rust from CRATES and FIRE irons.
A barrel Of oil Is considered fair trade for
. bushel Of potatoes In some parts Of the oil re-
Ri0nS.
A woman clerk In the Treasury Department,
can count 1900 nOtes in an hour, and has coun-
ted 4 100 IN 20 minutes.
One Toledo fisherman took from his nets the
other day ~. 900 pounds Of white fish. This
lI the best catch for many years.
The rent roll Of the Marquis Of Westmin :
Etsf from property within the limits Of Lon
don, bsafd 70 exceed o.. 900, ,OOo per annum.
AtSan Diaq0, California, on the 9Th inst. :,
thO Thermometer registered SO IN the shade,
and 1850 IN the SUI. SeasOnable weather for
IuYUmber,
HlEhoD Houonessy, Of Iowa, has prohibited
1anEinG e CafhOlie fairs and festivals 10 his
dioceSs, stating thnt hereafter churches will
~ bnilt Yithqut d1oc|eg.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-21

At the Boston Navy Yard there was increased
activity yesterday, owing to the orders received
70 work day and night until the Brooklyn ard
Rranklin are ready for sea Work will be carried
on at night in ell the shops where gaslights can
be introduced. The Franklin was placed in the
dock on Wednesday.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-21

Five and Ten Year Credit Given, with In-
tereSt 0t SIx per Cent.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-21
BurrIeI, the spanish Butcher.

GEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-The following is an ex-
tlast from private letter received from Cuba on
Monday: 'On the 9th instant, at o +. NJ, Cap
General JoVellar teisgTa 7hed 10 Bufrie that
the Spanish Minister at Washington advised him
not ~ Ahoot any more of the men. The said tale
gram vas received by Burrisl at Santiago de Cuba
early on the 8th. On the tAnth he shot the fifty-
seven men. General JOVellar says that he com
pEehsndsd the necessity Of saving the lives OF
these men, but was oVerruled."
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-21
RICH FARMING LANDSl
FOR SALE VERY CHEAPl

FOk SALk VkNK CHEAPI
TAE BEST NVESacN1ENTI
No FluctuAtiOrSi Always Improving in VALUED
Te Wealth Of tAe country Is made BY the GdOdnce IN
Real Esiate
NOW rs THE TIME
Millions Of acres Of the finest lands on the COnti-
tlnOnt. In Eastern Nebraska, now for sale-many
Qf them never before in the maTket-At prizes that
DEFY COMPETITION.
Five and Ten Year Credit Given, with In.
dereSa 0t SlK per CeMt.
The Land Grant Bonds Of The Company taken at
par for lands. They eau now be purchased at
large discount.
=. AS-Full partieU lar given. new Guide With new
v. F. DAVIS,
LGnd ConuRissioRer y. p. r. r.
/ OMAHA NEE
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-21

The C. $. Consul al Santiago reports und,F
dlls OF the 18Th, that no executions Of captivts
from the Virginius had taken place since the Sib.
ana that the total number Of executions was So
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-21
LIST or GIFTS:

whole Taekstss VSO. COuPOmSs (lOthg,) %
eleven TIckOte for $500.
For tickets or Information. address.
THOs. u. BRAMLR9TE,
: AEsnt PabIIs Library Ky. Louisville. Ky, or
& TuOs. VI. HAYS n co..
jnOVA,TkF1m coo Broadway. N. Y.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-21
I@USH's
STEAM EREIGHT LINE

Leaves I'd wharf above Chestnut street, PbilAdsk
phia daily ct D. M. and French street wharf, Will
minRton. at 8 ,. N. Freight handled carefully end
fWI dOd with dispatch. Q. W, BUSH.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-10-22
Tho Agricultural Pair-The Duty Of the
Peonle,


The coming annual Fair Of tho
State Agricultural Society will be
hold during tho second woek in No.
tombsr. Every exortion is bong
made to rondor it complete sueooss.
The p, Smium list has been enlarged
80 as 70 offor PRICES for every branch
Of industry. The buildings have
boon improved for tho accom- moIat tion
Of visitors and to crafty shs tastes
Of the lovers Of the turf, splendid IN
duoements have been offered for first
olaSs races. The grounds have beep
purchased by the joint Ssock Asso-
citation, into which the old society has
been merged.
All these efforts to improve the
stsnding of thoso fairs has ontailed o
hoAvy expense on the association,
and this expense can only be met by
tho hearty cooperation Of the people
as large. But few farmers in eaeh
County have taken stock in this enter.
prise. We venture to say that in tho
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-10-22
Rushing Up the Coin.

A Washington dispatch says; Dr.
Linderman, the director of the mint,
left tonight for New York to inspect
the assay office at that point, and
make arrangement to increase its
facilities. Since tho beginning Of the
panic the imports of gold have been
very heavy, and the precious metal
hos poured into The assay office 80 fast
that it has become ologged with work.
Thore arc now in tho Treasury thirty.
five millions in double eagles. The
coinage in the mint Mt San Francisco o
has been also exceptionally heavy for
some time past. Over two millions
in double eagles were coited last
month, aud the entire coinage for the
quartet was about sevet1 and half
millions. One hundred and Thirty.
seven thousand trade dollars we're
turned out Of this mins during last
month.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-10-22

tl9n fot government has well nixh
rn'rer' d. Our financial affairs are
III . e'it'c"l state, aud tho general
o"tiU' kir truly alarming. It be.
honses Us to do something, or we
ahnll"soun be beyond redemption.
What shall we do ALLOW me to
suggest again. AT the earliest pos.
sible moment, let public meetings be
called Of both black and white in
every Township to consider the condi-
tion of sffuirs. Let memorials DO
drawn up to the Legislature setting
forth in simple language tho disastors
that will follow upon the levying aud
collecting Of the taxes at this time,
especially if a high rate 10 fixed, Let
these memorials be carried forward
ny mixed committees, who can como
face to face with tho members of tho
General Assembly, anu secure for
their cause that consideration TO
which it is justly entitled. If this
course pursued, Mr.. Editor, some
good may be done. Our Law. ma kers
will be bound to respect tho action OF
their constituents, and unless oaptur-
cd by gold, they will be compelled to
heed the admonitions given them
Our people, Mr.. Editor, do not real
ize their condition. Lot them now
wake up if thoy havo been sleeping.
THOR liberties and sacred rights will
SOON bo more ruthlessly assailed than
ever before, and if they fail to rise up
as one man and let their voices be
heard, tho chains that now bind us
will be doubly rivoted, and their com.
plete subjugation will have been
accomplished. Timely warning has
boen givon; lot them act accordingly.
-.t AJAX.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-10-22
Tho aasniug OF Columbia--fhs Question
Efttled.

The Mixed Claims Commission sit
ting at the nutional capital, in porsu.
sance Of certain provisions Of the Trea.
ty Of Washington, after taking in an
'immenso mass of testimony On both
sides, has rejected all the claims
brought agasust the government for
losses of cotton destroyed In tho burn.
ing of Columbia, S. g., during out
lnto OWL war. or course, this mouns
that as 1t is proted that the scity was
not fred by tho United States Army
Tho United States governments cannot
be held responsible for heconse1uen-
COS. This officially. then, settles the
question as to which party fred Co.
lumbia.--W. Y. Herald.
1t proves nothing but that the yam
kee bummers have lied.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-10-22

Apost oikce organ wonders that mon
oan be found to accept the Governor
ships of Now Hampshire, Vermont,
and Rhode Island at 1000 year.
1t may wonder moro to learn that tho
Governors of those Statos live in resi-
denoes maintained ut their own OK
pense, give leveos, rooeive the legia.
lature and maintain moro real dignity
and cultured hospitality than Cen.
Grant with his salary and perquisites
of l27, 900 year. Yet mono OF them
asks for an increase Of pay, and none
of them is suspected Of making money
improperly. Thoy take office for tn 0
honor and not for the emolu ut ont, and
the moro general that sort of office.
seeking sgain becomes the better 1t
will be for tho country.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-10-22

A few days since j. w. Kennc, of
Pembroke, N. Y, took bis mare from
the barn, leaving two months colt
behind. On his oturn, some two hours
after, he found the colt on tho roof of
the barn. Being unable to follow the
mare, it had sought some means of
eaoape. In the first place it had
gone up a flight of stairs-flfteon
steps-thcn ovdr tho hay NOW, and
out ola window in the gable end of
tho barn, on to a half roof. From
this elevation it worked its way to
the roof of the main barn, wlrioh Is
very steep then it returned to tho
half-roof, whence, on tho return of
the mother, it jumped to the ground,
a distance of fourteen feet, feat
which it accomplished without being
the least injured.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-10-22
TERMS Or SALE:
Sherif's Sale!

PY Virtue of Sundry Executions 10 N,
u directed | will offer for soIc fo,
Cash at public auction, TO the highest bid
der before the Court House door in
"'nnshor" within tho legal hours of ,uIe
on tbe frs, Monday in November next
the following describe property, TO wit
All that lot Of land with buildings there.
on, situate In the Town of Winnsboro
county Of Fairfield, State Of South Caro'.
INA, and known according to the plan of
tne rown as Lot number seventy four (74)
ps the property Of james Cathcnrt. nj ths
sait of James X. Robinson against James
0"'hcart' l.. ". DUVALL,
ct.s. 8. +. e.
Winnsboro', s. C,
Oct. llth. 1873.
oct lA-tlx2
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-10-22

Conere ssman McCrary Of Iowa is
trying to earn $625 month by max
ing campaign speeches. His last
assertion is that tho Republican par
ty is not responsible for the salary
grab, beoauro it has condemned th
action of those who voted fer il
Tho party has failed to condemn the
man who personally pressed tho en-
actment of the grab, as Congressman
Willard asserts, and who benefited by
it to over five times tho extent that
any member of Congress did. Con.
Grant is the representative hoad of
tho organization known as tho Repub
loan party, and for his official act
the party is responsible.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-10-22
TO OUR CUSTOMERS

WYE would respectfully 6aii the attehs
w tion Of all thoho indebted ID Gs fot
Supplies or Phospha,es, that the time Is
fast expiring and many have not paid Is
yet. We are owing for sdtauaSs III ado ID
us, to enable US 10 farnish YOt, and have
promised to pay by tho lst November, w
want to be punotual {if for nothing slssJ
to keep our credit up. We eaah1t be, nn-
less you DO punstual with us. Fay us
add obiiss. BEATY 4 BRO.
oot14
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-10-22

ct al snthrailed power making aim.
less efforts to burss it's fetters. When
these efforts are concentrated, a
mighty uphoavel will result, and q
total revolution will be tho oonse.
quence. Old political tricks and
party incendiaries and demagogues
will give way for better men.
If the paoplo are true to them.
solves, this will all be accomplished.
If not, VIC may expect military des.
potism or an empire.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-10-22

a singular attempt was made re
GENTLY, near Pi,tsburg, to rob the en-
giDecr of n freight train. Four men
stationed themselves on ono of the
bridges, and as tho train moved
slowly under dropped down upon it,
and running over the cars, made al
attack upon tho engineer A struggle
ensuod, during which tho engineer
rolled off the train, and n cry utter.
ed by him fortunately was heard by
tho brakeman, who promptly applied
his brake. The engineer made "a
stout resistance, and the thieves, find :
ing the work harder thun they ex-
pectcd, took to flight. Tho employ ees
Of the road had been paid off The pre-.
vious day, which fact is supposed to
have suggested thu bold at
tempt.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-10-22
NoTI0m2

a LII who gavo mo their notes for CAIRO.
a lima Fertilizer, nro hereby notified
that thoir notes are due on the frat day
Of November next, and are in my ha nds
for collection. Those who cove mo thoit
moi os for Cotton Food, will Rnd their notes
at tho Express ofioe. l hope Ter prompt
payment. OF both.
oct ID JNO, II. CATRCART