davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-10-11
PREspENrIAL CAMPAIGN,
C6MFAGN Tracts on TIE PRESENT ISSUES
viii be published at


C6MFuGN Tracts on TIE PRESENT ISSUES
viii be published at
THE TRIBUNE OFFICE DURING THE CANVASS.
Tho following are ready, III pamphlet form;
PpocrrD,ycs OF THE LIBERAL REPUBLICAN CoNvEN-
ZION IN Cincinnati, May l. 2, and 3 lS WIN horace ace
Greeeys Letter of Acceptance ana the A9GrSss OI t1G
sonaT' sOi ar. y ''
Mr.. GREsLEY's RECORD on THE QUESTIONS OF AM
SEsTT AND RECONSTRUCTION from the hour OF Gen. zen.
Leo's surrendcr-Intee cents per COPY ~ % pei NV,
E22 so per 1000 Or by mall cents per copy 70 Tor
dollar.
SUMMERS SPEECH on GRANT in the United states
"a 50 per 1000 or il sent by mail cents per copy; Is
Or a dollar.
SENATOR sCHURz's MAsTERLY SPEECH AT ST. LOUIS.
printed in the German Language Price, same as NO 2
NO. 4.
THE PHILADELPHIA FAILURE; A REVIEW OF GRANTS
RENOMINATIOSA brief, pthy, and csustie inGietment
Of the Administration and its blunders. BY Theodore
TltOn Price, cent; 81 per 100; $40 per 1000 II sent
by mail, cents per copy; 100 for 81 90
No. a.
WHAT KNOW OF HORACE GREELEY. BY Oliver
Johnson several years Editor OF The Independent
Price. same as No 4, above.
No.
The FARMER CHAPPAoUA soNGsTER.-Containng
g pages OF CANPMGN SONGS, suitable for Campaign
clubs. Embellisled with steel Portrait OF Horace
No. Q,
THE PLATFORM AND THE CANDIDATE in leahet form
OF eight containing the fun text Of the CINCINNATI
Platform, and Mr. Grceeys Portland speech. THESE
brief documents the whole ground ana answer
all opponents Price, cent per copy rs cents per 100 or
00O for S. BY mail copy cents 81 cents per O' -
per 1000.
~. THE FOLLOWING ARE ISSUED INA CHEAPER FORM
quarter TRIBUNE sheeD for cent single copy rs cents
Der 100 81 per 1OOO II by mail copy, cents; copies
FOR cents 100 copies for 81, 1000 copies for SO:
SUMMERS SPEECH on GRANT THE SENATE, MAY 81.
Speech IN full
THE BALTIMORE CoNyENTION.-A full report or the
proceedings and other Campaign Notes.
No. 7.
SENATOR scuURz's MAsTERLY SPEECH AT ST. LOUIS
The sheet contains Mr. Greeleys letter OF acceptance
Of tho nomination OF the Baltimore Convention.
No. g.
Mr.. SUMMERS LETTER on GREELEY AND GRANT; Sella
uartins Letter Repudiatng Grant; Ihe ColOTed Race
An Address by Horace Greeley at POughkeepsle May
Is; ColOred Grant Electors Letter OF Wlthura"ali
and the UolOred Cadet Case at West Point.
No. 10.
THE ADDRESS OF CHARLES SUMNER TO HIS BOSTON CON
,7rTUENTs in sheet form ,TBBUNE quarter sheet Inc
sheet also contains the XlIIth, XlVth ana AVN Anehu
nents 10 the Constitution of the United States ana
1s of the Presidents and VicePresdens from lhe or
canzatiOn of our Government, together with " Recon
siatOD-The South and Mr.. Greeley-A lelter py Uci'
lmbOden," &c. -
Mr. GREELEY's SPEECHES DURING HIS WESTERN
rRIP-In brOadside form TRIBUNE hdq sheetJ' frce
oents per copy 81 so per hundred, sl4 per thousand
nv mail one copy cents; 100 copies, "; lOOO cOpes
t0 The in pdnphtet form, price Cehs per WY
d per 100. BV mail, cents per copyi Is for u.
TyRMs-CAsu INVARIABLY WITH THE ORDER.
Address The IhlBUNE' Ne"-Ao
New-York tribune., 1872-10-11

fruitful intellect he leaves rs as Lis legacy,
and with his record of eminent and laborious
service, in his youth for the cause of humanity
and in his riper years for the cause of democ-
racy, his example of a life pure and unspotted
in every social relation, his mourning friends
may confidently give up his fame to the keep
ing of tho country he loved and his soul to
the care of the God he w0rshiped.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-11
Gmnsemrnis. tir., CSis CDrniHu.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC.-ltalan Opera: Era Diavolo."
Ane Pauline Luccs
Boorn's THEATER.-" Arrah-na-Pogue." Mr. and
Mrs Dion BOucicsut
FIFTH AVENuE- -HHEkTFR -" Diamonds Miss
Fanny Davenpprs aUi Miss Liad, D.c!L .r
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.-"Le Roi Carotte." Mrs
John Wool hiS Rosc Hersee, and John Broughsm.
Union SQUARE THEATER-"A Agnes" Miss Agnes
Ethel snd d. II. HsTknS
WAILACK's Pygmalion and Galatea."
Hiss Katharine Rogers
AMERICAN INsTITUTE.-Forty-flrstA Annual Exhibi-
ton. Day sni BveAing.
BAmEY's CIRCUS AND MEN 1GERIE at the foot Of
HousoR-st, X r DsY and Evening
CALIFORNIA MINISTRIES. at No 720 Broadway.
STENwAY HNL--Conoert. Anton Rubinstein
ST. JAMES TBEATER.--San Francisco Minstrels.
Tony PAsToRs OPERA HOUSE. Dutchman in
london Varieties.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-11

amDle numbers. Aller lnat trial IL over, no.
body will lack material for history of Carpet
Baggery. ..
The Board of Return Judges for tho City of
Philadelphia meets, we understand, this day.
We beg the friends of an honest ballot TO SEQ
that this Board gives to the public, without an
hours unnecessary delay, the exact number Of
votes reported to have been cast for Buckalew
and for Hartranft in every election division of
every ward in the city, If they refuse to do
this their refusal must be taken as indubitable
evidence of fraud. 1t viii not answer for them
to publish the consolidated returns for each
ward only. Do not accept such a statement
from them. If they will give nothing else, hold
them guilty of concealing the frightful crime
upon the suffrage which every honest man in
Philadelphia, be no Republican or Democrat,
knows was committed on Tuesday last. We
demand the "divlsiOn" returns. When we get
them we shall be prepared to prove that tho
maiorities reported for Hartranft in many di-
visions in tho Ist, XIXth and XXVlth Wards
were forged by the Return Judges. Give us
the fpuresl
New-York tribune., 1872-10-11
rASR OR RROTHER9

Gen. Thomas Ewing, jr, who was OF c0un-
sci in the Pacific r. X. Eastern DiyisiOa
business, writes a letter to show that the
blaine of Maine" enumerated among The
men with whom stock was placed, Is not
Speaker Blaine, but his brother, John f..
Blaine. This confirms the statement OF Mr.
Stewart an attorney in the pending htga-
tiOns, whose letter we published some days
ago and we have to say, very frankly, that
in view of Gen. Ewings character and posi-
ton, it seems TO us an entirely satisfac-
tory and trustworthy explanation. We
take pleasure, therefore, in Withdrawing. in
the promptest and fullest manner, the impu-
tatOns upon Speaker Blaine, in consequence
OF his supposed personal connection with this
business and in stating that the evidence
seems conclusive that it is not he, but his
brother, who is meant in the list by the entry
" Blaine of Maine" We derived our positive
information from the certified list, still in our
possession. from lawyers in the case, and from
suitors, who spoke positively of Speaker
Blaine as the man. And now we think il
time for Judge Johnson, one of the parties to
the litigation, to come to the front.
We do not enter upon the questions raised
as to the propriety of the transactions de-
tailed in the list Some of them are described
in the document itself as "blacllmail;" about
Others there is the significant direction, - cut
"to the red !" others are marked mo obliga-
"tion in the past, look to the future" Per-
haps these are all right; but that is one OF
the exact points in litigation. and Gen. Ewing
is, or has been, of counsel on one side. We con-
tent ourselves with the eXculpation of Speaker
Blaine. And that we desire to add, does not
in the least, extend to the equally damaging
imputations put upon him by 0akes Ames and
Col McCOmb. He has not met these, and his
comparative silence under them, compared
with the hot haste to advertise" the others,
affords strong ground for suspecting that he
makes a noise over those he can answer 10 di-
vert attention fIOm those he cannot answer.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-11

ocean, Their SUCCESS will doubtless tempt
many to follow in their footsteps; and in a
year or two NewYork, Boston, and London
will exchange lecturers, poets, humOrists, ana
men OF science with as much regularity az
they now exchange breadstuIs, cotton, and
manufactured wares.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-11
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

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SENI-W WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, 81 per an.
WEEKLY TMBUNE Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum,
Advertising Ratos.
DAILY TRIBUNE, 3Oc 4Oc. SOC. 75c. and ~ per line.
SEMI- WEEKLY TRIBUNE, % and 30 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, e9, SO. and So per line,
According to position IN the paper.
Terms cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE. New-York.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-11
TIE TRIBUNE IN EUROPE

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paper 70 Americans temporarily in Europe.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-11

On the second page of The TRIBUNE to-day
we print Mr.. Greeley's address at the Mary
land State Fair, delivered yesterday. The sub
ject of renovating worn-Out soils is one in
which the farmers of Maryland are specially
interested, and those Of other States may find
in it some new suggestions.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-11
10 ADYERTI6ER&

Tho following table, showing the circulation
of The WEEKLY TRIBUNE in each State and
Territory, will interest business men who be-
lieve in advertising where it will pay them
host.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-11
BuslneSs Noiices.

SARATOGA GFYsER SPRING WATER-PuTest
sperent Sold bv all Druggists Address for orders
crcua GEYsRR SPANG" Saratoga, or ~ ChlmbeFt, New
Tork.
Use RENNR's PAIN-KuLING MAGICOL in Collie,
crsmrs stomach Indigestion lis safe aa1 clean to use
ONLY COMPANY IN AMERICA writing Yearly
ssDeral Accident POlees-The TtlyELERs, Of Hartford
Ladies returning from the country, IL you
bessHu Boots oniie MlLLSR CO.. Unonsqus1e
DIR. B. FRANK PALMER-Patent ARMS and
600 Chosnut-st. Phlde9hsi 80 Green-st Boston
New-York tribune., 1872-10-11

TRIBUNE Advertisers residing uptown may
,ave themselves the journey downtown by leaving Their
Advertisements with Mr.. Brown, at No. 5s west Ihlry-
,econdst or at No 3O8 West Twentythirdst, opposite
Grand Opera House. Mr. Brown receives adVertlSe
ments up to p. M, at the regular office rates
Advertisers in Brooklyn will find 1t very
.onyenent TO leave their advertisements at No Ill Full
tonst az the junction OF Fulton aud Manst The ONCE
A omen till ID. Id.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-11

-c,t.cc were APPOINTED by Gov. NoGman; they
have begun at the right end of the business,
and, furnished with clue to the whole man
agement which can be followed with accuracy
we hope they will proceed thoroughly and
without favor to the end of their inquiry.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-11

We have pleasure in informing the organs
which have been anxiOusly calling for it, that
we shall tomorrow favor them with tho fur
ther extract from the records of Erie VIC have
promised; and very much we hope they may
find it to their liking Meantime, once more
what has Gen. Dix to say about demanding
from poor, bankrupt corporation, which ne
was protesting to rescue from thieves, pay Tor
his services at the rate of sixty thousand dol
lars per annum2
New-York tribune., 1872-10-11

Think of this as a spectacle for people who
are asked to believe in the sincerity of men
p,ofessing desire for political reform Wild
rejoicing over the defeat of Buckalew by
cameron and Hartranft in. Pennsylvania, and
deep depression at the election OF Thomas A.
Hendricks and the defeat of Morton In In
,Iional
New-York tribune., 1872-10-11

The cornerstone of the monument TO the memory
of Miles Standish was laid on the 7th inst. at Dux-
bury, with appropriate elocutionary exercises. Tho
orators bad good deal to say in honor Of the Puri
tans but a Boston newspaper calls attention to tbs
fact already touched upon by The Zions Herald. that
the Pilgrims who landed from the Maytower upon
Plymouth Rock in December, 1920, were not Puri-
tans, but were in England persecuted by Pdntans.
The first Purtans came in 1880 TO Boston and Salem.
We suspect there is good deamore talk than knowl-
edge of the Puritans in Massachusetts, generally.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-11

An amphibious man is novelty, however common
mermaids may be. Allessandro de Angelic Of Rome
follows the moist business Of professor of bath
ingn and, as we are informed for the last twenty
five years has passed ten hours per diem in the
water, like q two-legged dolphin. We should like
to know whether the Professor has suffered sea-
change into something rich and strange; whether
his cuticle has put q sealy appearance; whether
he has to any extent become web-Gngered or web
toed. One thing is certain, il cannot cost the kro-
fessor much forclOthes.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-11

A beginning has been made in the investi-
cation of the affairs and condition of the
,DlOopingdale Lunadc Asylum. The Com
New-York tribune., 1872-10-11
GovernOrship.

1t appears that the partisans of the Admin
istration are already taking measures to ac-
cOmplish in this city, next November sub
version of the will of the people by means of
an organized system of crime at the ballot-box
as serious as that which has just overwhelmed
the second city of the Union with disgrace.
A correspondent explains how one particular
branch of this plan is to be executed, and
states that some of the preliminary steps by
which fraudulent votes to the extent of six or
seven thousand are to be obtained, have been
already taken. In these cases, the men who
are to act as, reDeatsEs aayea already taken
board i9 qtli5r Wards than those 6f their
present residences, and under assumed names,
thus providing for each man two places of
abode from which to register and vote, and
where no ordinary inquiry will elicit the fraud.
These men, of course, perjure themselves at
the registration offices. 1t remains to be seen
whether our citizens will permit this infamy
to eliminate, or stop it at once by prompt in
vestigation and exposure.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-11

The announcement Of the death of Fanny Perm
comes upon the public suddenly. although her
friends have long known the feeble state of her
health. Her loss will be deplored by wido cirole
of friends and admirers, and her husband VIII have
general and sincere sympathy in his atiictlon
New-York tribune., 1872-10-11

The return of the Hon. JOHN Bigelow from two
years absence in Europe is announced. New-foTs
has few men combining 80 admirably public service
and the successful pursuit Of letters whom she can
so i'll afford 10 spare OF should 80 gladly welcome
back,
New-York tribune., 1872-10-11

Gov. Scott calls upon THE TRIBUNE for
100000 damages done his character by pub
hcation of the statement of Grant candidate
about him. The Governor is somewhat tardy.
If he had been as diligent reader of THE
TRIBUNE as he should have been, he would
long before this have learned. among other
things which we trust would have been for his
permanent good. even more accurately than
this Grant candidate stated it, the precise es-
innate in which the majority of his fellow
citizens in South Carolina hold him.
We shall be greatly obliged to the
Governor if he will give us an
Opportunity to bring this libel suit to trial,
and trust he has not brought it merely for the
political capital which silly people sometimes
suppose they can create by bringing suits
with great flourish which are presently al
lowed to die out without notice. The people
of South Carolina will be very glad to testify
concerning Gov. SCOTS conduct, and we
promise him that they shall be called upon in
New-York tribune., 1872-10-11

ample numbers. After That trial ia over, no.
body will lack material for history of Carpet
BaggeTy.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-11

Gen. Jno. C. Robinson undertook, tho other
night, in the Cooper Institute, to speak for tho
soldiers. but was curiously silent on the sub
ject of that life-pensiOn of S5,G25 per annum.
The next time this man requests his fellow
soldiers to reward him for his services in the
war by giving him the observation-disclosures
ship of New York, won't they ask him what
superior title he has to a pension of S5,625 per
annum, while his equals in rank, in bravery, ald
in service, are put of with $3.50 per annum9
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1872-04-20
51p1llO9i(IZ Mppfi9lYs

The last glowing tribute of respect to the MEM
DRY and services of Professor Morse was paid him
on Tuesday evening of this week throughout the
among all the civilized nations Of the earth The
wonder working wire that encircles the globe
and links the nations together in Thoughts that
shake mankind" flashed messages OF greeting
half around the world over mountain crag and I'M
der ocean wave to add tribute TO the memory OF
the great mans genius, with those who frs
knew its subtle workings and first aided its estab-
lishment among the useful sciences.
A memorial meeting Of the President V ice
President, Cabinet, Judges of the Supreme Court,
Senators, Represe natives and other distinguish
ed personages was held in the Hall of the House
of Representatives, over which Speaker Blaine pre-
sided. The meeting opened with prayer by the
Rev. DR.. Adams of New York Speeches, elo-
quent with glowing eulogies upon the achieve
ments of the great mans thoughts, replete with
refreshing "reminiscences of the struggles and tri-
ais through which Prof. Morse abored to bless
the word with his transcendeni invention, were
| delivered by Messrs. Blaine, Senator Patterson,
| s. s. Cox aud others
In the various cites and towns OF the U nted
States and Europe, Egypt, China, Japan and
| Asiatic India the grea, mans memory was paid
a tribute Of respect by appropriate meetings and
speeches
| The meeting in Baltimore convened AT the
Morse Building on Fayeite street and Wac presi-
ded over by Mayor Vansant. Speeches were
| made, kilograms despatched and resolutions pass
ed expressing euogstic praise of him who bless
ed the world by hia wonderful achievement.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1872-04-20
Special NOTICES.
The True Grounds of Confidence

Whence comes that firm reliance that absolute, I'M
doubling faith in the efficacy of Hostetters Stomach
Btters a remedy for indigestion, bilious disorders,
intermittent fevers, which VIGOROUSLY prevail in all
parts of the United States This confidence has been
growing for twenty years. and it is still extending 1t
is not the result of credulty has not been engender
ed by any human Device but it is the spontaneous and
natural consequence of experience What people see
daily going under their eyes they cannot ques-
ton. When families in unhealthy districts that resort
to this wholesome vegetable tonic preventive,
cape periodical evers, and their immediate neighbors
who neglect this precauon, Frustrated by the dis
how is it possible that the phenomenon should be
without its lesson2 In like when t is seen
that obstinate dyspepsia of liver complaint Of
constipation, nervous weakness, and of General de-
~ ~ Si-hlt ire Operation sylcdJ
increduty itselfwithhold its endorse ment
Eye witnesses of the alutary effects of the bters to
be found in every civilized settlement on this CONT
nent. The thousands upon thousands who owe their
toratons to health and strength their preserva
ton from Sickness to its extraordinary medicinal prop
critics, enthusiastic in its praise The multitudes
who recommend it in neighbory way to their friends
and acquaintances well as those who make public
their estimate of its virtues always ready to state
their for the faith that is in them They have
all either felt witnessed its benehcent operations
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1872-04-20
Neav Orleans Contention.


The Colored Convention at New Orleans, pre-
sided over by the sagacity of the astute Freder-
lex Douglass, shows evident marks that there are
some level heads among its members. Its plat
form of principles evinces breadth of thought
depth of political understanding, and foresight
that would do credit TO any body of men whose
opportunities and facilities have been eminently
better than theirs.
For their emancipation, their citizenship and
their enfranchisemeut they express their thank
fitness TO God to the friends of universal liberty
aud the brave and loyal soldiers. They declare
that all roads out of the Republican party lead
into the Democratic camp, and that it would be
blind in them TO their pospec,s and best interests
to identify themselves with any other organizes
ton, and they pledge themselves to support the
nominees of the Philadelphia convention. They
sincerely and gratefully endorse the administra-
ton of President Grant, and while they CRATE
fally acknowledge aud appreciate his efforts in
behalf Of equal rights, they not unmindful of
his glory as a soldier and his exalted virtues as
statesman. They say lit would be an ingrati-
tude loathed by men and abhorred BY God did
We no. acknowledge our overwhelming indebted
ness TO the vices OF the Hon. Cuaries Sumner,
who has stood long time alone in the United
States Senate, the Gibraltar of our cause and
North Star of our hopes"
They eontemn the weakened, trucking and
paltry cowardcc Of the time serving Republic
cans, who were elevated 10 seats 10 Congress by
colored votes and lacked the courage to support
The supplementary Civil Rights bill of Charles
Summer, and recommend successors 10 every
melnuer of Congress who has been derelict in The
tull discharge of his duties in securing and pro-
teciing the rights OF coored constituencies
They solelnnIy refuse 10 support for Office any
man vino cannot rice above the prejudice OF race
color. And ihey demand 81 stem of public
schools tor their rising generations, such as are
supported by the New England States, but deny
that they desire to have forced school equality
as one of the dominant ideas OF the colored race
They conIemn amalgamstion and appeal to the
wisdom, the philanthrophy, the integrity and the
seIf-respect OF the American people OF all classes
and every where for The iull and just protection
OF their just rights.
Their pisilUrm Of principles and its literary
dress would confer ID credit upon the intelligence,
the wisdom and the broad craftsmanship of any
body of men that could be assembled for consul
tslion upon The subjects which they touch. The
proceedings OF this convention will 90 far to-
wards dsabusing Democratic minds of any dig
affection they may fancy exists among the voters
Of ,ba Santbarn Statea
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1872-04-20
ENACTED JANUARY SESSION, 1872
PUBLISHED By ArrHnRITl.
CHAPTER 399.


AN ACT 10 repeal an Act passed az heJanuary
Session Of the General Assembly Of Mary
land, eighteen hundred and seventy, chapter
one hundred and fourteen, entitled, can Act
TO incorporate Towsontown in Baltimore
county"
SECTION l. Be il enacted by the General A
sembly Of Maryland, That section one, sect
two, section three, section four, section
section six, section seven, and section eigh'
sn Act passed at the January session
General Assembly of Maryland, eli
hundred and seventy, chapter one
and fourteen, entitled, An Act to inc
TowsoutGwn in Baltimore county, be
and all OF said sections are herebyr II
SECTION 2. And be it enacted, Tha
Commissioners of Towsontown shall
and deliver to the County Commi
Baltimore county, all books and par
possession, relating to the affairs
Town, and full list and stateme-
that have been levied and coll
said Town Commissioners from
first organization of the said
charter, to the date of the re
all money and all property
their possession, and the sal
siOners shall collect all take
been collected by the said To,
in the same manner as the /
lected in Baltimore county,
all out standing indebtedness
pOratiOn, if in their judgmens
sented shall be just
SECTION 3. And be it enacted,
shall take effect from the date oil
Approved april lat, 1872
WM. PINKNEY W
G ..lOr.
We hereby certify that the aforegoing is a
true copy of an act passed the General Assem-
bly, Of Maryland, at the January session, 1872.
AUGUSTUS GASSAWAY,
Secretary of the Senate.
MILTON Y. KIDD,
Chief Clerk House of Delegates.
DANIEL ]. McCAULEY,
BENZ. F. JORDAN,
EDWARD RIDER.
County Commissioners for Baltic County.
April 2O,-3t