davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-08-15
Advertising Rates.

DAILY TRIBUNE, 3Oc 4Oc Soc, 75c., and 81 per line
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, % ana 90 cents pei Ine
WFYKIY IpIgUNE So SO, and 81 per line,
According to position IN the paper.
In making remittanCes Tor subscriptions; OF aoVeI-
tsing always procure draft on New 1ork, VL q q
Post-06oe Money Order, if possible. where nellneI
of these can be procured send the money, olt o~ag
in FGIsrED letter. The registration fee has 69en
svstem has been found by the postal authorities to
be nearly an absolute protection against losses by
mail IH Pcstmasters are obliged to register letters
when requested to do so.
Terms, cash in advance. ,,v,-
Address THE TRIBUNE. New-iork
New-York tribune., 1872-08-15

Mr.. Edward A. Pollard, known to general
readers mainly as the historian of the Rebel
Confedeacy, presents on our third page this
morning some interesting views as to the
position and prospects of the negro in the
political combinations of the present and
future as he affects them.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-15

the much talked-of Austrian exhibition
promises well, but local political divisions are
likely to initiate somewhat against its grand
national unity of design.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-15

We gladly give prominence to the fact that
the indictment found against the Editor OF
The Times on the complaint of Gen. Fitzpatrick
after having been unanimously voted mas
been rescinded by the Grand jury and not
presented. The presumption is in favor vi
The Times and against the complainant
New-York tribune., 1872-08-15

whose services were dispensed with by the law
passed by theRng in 1870. 1t is, perhaps, not
surprising that the name of Clews is just now
unpopular in Georgia.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-15

Readers of Tm TRIBUNE know pretty we'll, at
least. what have been its accustomed methods.
They aro. therefore. prepared TO Judge accurately
concerning the justice of such description OF Nc.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-15

1t is evident that the political dissensions IN
Mexico have subsidized materially SINCE INC
death of Juarez. Signs are certainly iaVor-
able for the paclfcation of the hepuoiic
Diaz. whose movements have been unknown
but dreaded, is now reported on the wes'
coast ready to lay down his arms ana Suom''
to the lawful authority of the land
New-York tribune., 1872-08-15

Mr. Hendricks said in the Democratic State Con-
vention of Indiana: "We have this day substan-
italy turned our backs upon the past; we now
stand in the present and look forward to the greas
future The past is gone" There doesn't seem TO
be anything in this which should cause poet I'm
The Charlottesville Journal to burst into satrc song
and to hurl at Mr. Hendrickss head five terocious
verses Yes turn your backs upon the past, Filled
with the record of your shame; And, if you can.
blot from your minds Your long dishOnored party's
name" And so the bard goes until his loI hen
turn from this aud turn" from that and " turn"
from tother; and never for a moment-such is the
ardor of poetic composition-seems to remember
that if the Democratic record is bad the very best
and most honest thing which the Democratic party
can do to turn its baek upon it, Has this sweet
ger never heard of the text beginning, Forget
ting the things which are behindP Suppose rude
people in the congregation to which the Apostle
Paul was preaching had cried out: well, Paul, you
have told us what happened TO you as you were
going to Damascus; tell us what you were going
there to do, you old hypocriteP 1t is really re-
markabe that the Grant party should be so sorry to
find the Democrats accepting some OF the principles
which it has professed TO value most highly
New-York tribune., 1872-08-15
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN,
CAMPAIGN Tracts ON THE PRESENT ISSUES
will be published at
Tur TprDTNE OFFCE DURING THE CANVASS.


CAMPAIGN Tracts on THE PRESENT ISSUES
Will be published at
THE TRIBUNE OFFICE DURING THE CANNAes'
The following arc ready, in pamphlet form:
MOL.
PROCEEDINGS OF TIE Liberal REPUBLICAN C0NvEN-
rIoN IN Cincinnati, May 2, and 3 lo.2 WIN Horace W ace
Ncw-Yorh state Committee Price, cents per copy N
per 100 If by mail. cents per copy; 10 copies lor
dollar.
Mr GFrFLrr's RECORD on THE QUESTIONS OF AM
NEsTY AND RECONSTRUCTION from the hour OF Gen.
Lees SurrcnCer-Three cents per cOpy - 6O per lVVi
s22 80 per 1000 Or by mail cents per copy 70 LOT
dollar
sUANFP's SPEECH on GRANT in the United States
Senate NAV slPrice cents per copy " 30 per 100;
for dollar same in sheet form (quarter TRIBUNE
sheen for cent single copy rs cents per 100 81 per
1000 10y mail. copy cents copies TOT cents lUO
copies FOR s.. 1000 copies for So
TnE PHILADELPHIA FAILURE; REVIEW OF GRANTS
n @ e dpB iy S nnders aPG BY Theodore
TltOn. Price cent; per 100; $40 per lOOO III Seh1
by mail, cents per copy; 100 for 81 20
No. 8.
TIE BALTIMORE CONFESSIONAL full report Of the
proceedings and other COmpaign Notes, sheet form
100 81 per 1000; if by mall copy &c. copies 6c; 1O'
for 81 $1,000 for SO
TIE FARMER OF CHAPPAQUA soNGsrER R-C0ntalniinS M
&c pages OF CAMPAIGN SONGS suitable for campaign
Clubs Embellshed with steel Portrait OF Horace
Greeley. Price. 25c Illuminated Cover.
No. T. -
ia quarter form The sheet also contains Mr. Gree
leys letter acceptance of the nomination OF the Bit
more Convention Lot the friends Of sound government
see that this speech general circulation Frce
cent single copy, 70 cents per 100 y per 1000 II by
mall COPY, &C.. copies. 5c 100 for 81; 1000 for NO.
Nos
Mr. sUMNER's LETTER on GREELEY AND GRANT sella
Bartin's Letter Rcpudiating Grant; he COlored Race
an Address by Horace Greeley at POughkeepsie, May
10 a CoOred Grant Electors Letter OF Withdrawal;
and the UOlOred Cadet Case at West Point Sheet form
quarter TRIBUNE sheeO. for cent single copy 70 cents
Der 100 s. per If by mail copy. cents; copies
Tor cents; 100 copies for 81 1000 for So
TEHAs--Cssh invariably with the order.
Address THE TRIBUNE. New-York
New-York tribune., 1872-08-15
TEENS or TUE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SEsu.WKEKIY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 per an
mum Five copies or over So each; an extra
ccpy viii be sent for every club of ten sent
for at one time.
" During the Presidential Campaign we will re-
oeive Six-month Subscriptions at the same rate.
TERMS OF TEE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
To Mail Subscribers.
One Copy. one year, 81 ISSUES. -....---.. g.
Five Copies, one year, 50 iSsueS.-.--..-. v
To ONE Address, To NAMES OF SUBSCRIBERS,
ALI "a one Post-Ofice. all at one POSt-Ofice.
IOCopeS..... 81 so each 10 Copies u 60 each
% 0COpee......... 25 each 70 Copies-....- 80 each
a. Comics - / 90 each. 90 Copies. ........ 10 each
Aud one Extra Copy To each Aud One Extra Copy TO each
Club. Ciub.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-15

~ THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE during the Cam
pagn Five Copies, OF over, TO ONE ADDRESS, from
August IA TO October So 25 cents per copy.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-15

Here are some cheap documents for country
newspapers:
Summers Speech on Grant in the United
States Senate, May 81.
Senator Schurz's Speech at st. Louis, July %.
"The Colored People" containing Mr.. Sum-
ner's Letter on Greeley and Grant; Sella Mar
tins Letter Repudiating Grant; "The Colored
Racen an address by Horace Greeley at Pough-
keepsie, May IS; a COlored Grant Electors
Letter of Withdrawal; and the ColOred Cadet
Case at West Point.
Each of these three documents is printed on
quarter TRIBUNE Sheet. and sold for 81 per
1000, if sent by express. If by mail, post
paid, $40 per 1000 Papers not having room
for such long documents can procure either
or all of the above, and send them to sub
scribers, as Supplements, adding their own
headings, at a very moderate cost Terms
Cash invariably with the order Address The
TRIBUNE, NewYOTk.
For model instance of Civil Service Reform
In the detail of Government clerks for partisan
work, and even for the exercise of the Franking
Privilege by deputy, see the third page Of this
issue.
Some account Of the present condition OF
the Vienna Industrial Exposition is given by
a TRIBUNE correspondent, whose letter is
printed on another page. II viii be seen that
New-York tribune., 1872-08-15

TRIBUNE Advertisers residing uptown may
save themselves the journey downtown by leaving tner
ADVERT scmcuts with Mr. Brown, at No sf West Ihrty-
second-st or at No sos West Twentythrdst opposite
Grand Opcra House. Mr.. Brown receives auVertl7e-
ments up 10 p. m, at the regular once rates
Advertisers in Brooklyn Will ma IL very
covenient 10 leave their advertisements at No Ill Full
tonst at the junction Of Fulton aud Mainst Ihe once
Is open till D.
Our city readers who spend the Summer IN
no counfry can nave TTE TRIBUNE mailed TO them by
seuding their orders TO this Office Price ~ per MONTH
New-York tribune., 1872-08-15

It is difficult for the Grant managers to compre-
hend that the war really over and peace regns in
the South. Whether it is the Secretary of the
Treasury speaking in North Carolina or Senator
Clayton stumping Arkansas with the State militia,
each leader fancies that he has the same fright Of
way" through the country as Gen Sherman bad in
his campaign to the In Washington County.
Alabama, last month. a gentleman was reused
from his midnight slumbers by a peremp-
tory demand for his wagon and horses.
Answering the rude summons he was
told that his visitors party of United States
soldiers acting as escort to one Squire who
vassing the county for Grant. This escort de-
manded the gentIeman's team TO take them across
the steek Not believing bis denial Of 2Ynership Of
Such q convenience, they tore down his fences and
made destructive survey of the promises, and went
off cursing the whole household. This sort of thing
is not filling i the chasm y il is not reconciliation
nor conciiating but IL is just what we must expect
ss a result of the political teachings of those VINO
will not admit that the war Is over
If there be men who do not believe IN special
proyidences let them read of a Pennsylvania
Xantippe and straightway repent This fair crea-
ture being OF a somewhat fierce turn of mind was
wont 10 while away the merry hours By addressing
admonitions of an unpleasant and noisy natuie TO
her lord 10 her olive branches her men servants her
maid-seryants and all strangers within her gates
I'm short she was a furious and unmitigated scou-
This is not wonderful by any means; but marx tho
awful retribution which descended upon her.
Recenty while engaged in pouring forth her ind'g-
nations upon the heads of her suffering kitchen
officials tho man Of the house meekly entered, and In
a alamb-like manner demonstrated. Such an injury
was not to be borne. Xantippe turned and opened
her mouth to put him in his place Opened 1t, but
did not shut it, for in her anger she dSlocatod her
law. and WAS unable to speak then and ior weeks
thereafter Peace, gentle peace now relgnS IN that
household and the head Of II Is the devoutest kinu
of a believer in direct interpretations
Once in awhile in what would otherwise pc only an
ordinary news paragraph we find most various
compound of particulars In tho case OF q woman
who. in New Haven charged her husband wlth as
aault it appeared that there was child dead ~ 'he
house; the woman was trying 10 screw on the hu Oh
the coffin; tho husband oamo in inobrated' soitod
the serow.dryor and punched the end OF IL 'nto ner
face. Per contra the husband tosthes that tne Ia,
b,red woman threw pail of water over i, pm ana
tnre mn two of his ahTts II more hseeii9uovus ~.
case Of domestic nfecity can be pfodue9u 'h"h 'ns
wa ahouli MOI like to sae q.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-15

We spoke yesterday of the alleged letter
from Mr.. Greeley, published in The Boston
Traveller, naming only two New England States
likely to be carried for the Liberal ticket, and
making no mention whatever of Pennsylvania,
as hurried private note, which could not
have been published save dishOnorably. We
now have TO add that it has either been
garbled beyond recognition. or is forgery
out of whole cloth. In answer to dispatch
giving him the substance of the publication
and inquiring whether it could be genuine,
Mr.. Greeley telegraphs 81 have written none
"but private letters, and written to no person
"that we shall carry but two New-England
Estates, as know better"
One word more, and we are not likely to
have occasion to recur to the subject. The
man who furnishes strictly private letters for
publication is necessarily dishonorable man.
Mr.. Greeley writes, and for some time past
has written, no Others. There is prima facie
reason, therefore, for disbeheving anybody who
comes forward with any letter which he pro-
fesses to have received from the head Of the
Liberal ticket.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-15

Senator Schurz, who delivered one Oh Bis
stirring and argumentativo speeches at mdi-
anonolis. Yesterday, made some good points
against the present Administration. lie
showed that the Republican party, as 1t has
boen conducted for the past. few years, has
failed in its most important measures IL mas
failed. moreover, chiefly because the men VINO
have thrust themselves into its management
have been self-seekers and small politicians,
not patriots and statesmen.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-15

Mr.. Beach, of Judge Barnard's counsel, oc-
cupied the entire session, yesterday, in a
speech which was peculiar in It's scope. En-
ploying all his ingenuity in behalf of his cli-
ent, AZ faithful advocate should, he made
what NAV be called sentimental rather than
legal argument. He attempted to show that
the directors of the Albany and Susquehanna
Railway had not managed the corporation III
the interests of the stockholders, therefore, the
orders of Judge Barnard, even if irregular,
were founded in abstract justice. Further
more, he urged that there were other Judges
still sitting on the bench who were quite as
culpable as Judge Barnard. Why should he
be thus singled out for punishment This was
the general drift of Mr.. Beach's address and
he paid very high tribute TO the honor and
prOblty OF the respondent. IL is noticeable
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-10
Heavy storm and Floods at the West and
south.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 9-The reports from
the surrounding country say the storm yeSter-
day was very severe and that heavy land slides
had occurred. The town of Wilmington Ohio,
is reported flooded. The bridge near Morrow,
Ohio, on the Little Miami railroad, has gone,
and two bridges on the Cincinnati and Zanes.
willie road, between Morrow and GAINESVILLE, are
swept away. -Four bridges are reported gone on
the Marietta and Cincinnati road. Reports
from below Louisville say that the country is all
flooded, but as communication is interrupted,
no observation-disclosures has been received. Nearly
two inches Of rain has fallen here since this
morning. The heaviest portion of the storm
appears TO be southwark.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 9.-At four O'Clock
last evening four sections OF the temporary
trestle over Ten Mile creek, on the Louisville
short line, were carried away by sudden and
unusual flood. The regular trains will be de-
layed only one or two days.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April "a drenching rain
fell here yesterday, and heavy rains have fallen
throughout the southwest washing away rail-
roads, bridges, and doing much damage All
the southern rivers are expected to be flooded.
CINCINNATI, April 9.-The reports OF damage
to the railroads last night were not exaggerated
The Marietta and Cincinnh, Baltimore aud Ohio,
and Kentucky roads are unable to run. The Lou
isvile mail line OF packets carry passengers on
short line tickets. The Ohio river has risen
about twenty feet since last evening, and is still
rising. The rise in the Licking river was un-
parallced, and swept away 1875 coal boats, con-
tanning over million bushels Of coal, which
had been placed in the mouth Of the Licking for
safety. IL is not certain how many are lost.
Steamers have gone in search Of them. The
wrecks of several suuken and burned steamers
1T the wharf were washed away.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-10

LITTLE Rock, Ark, April 9.--The Clayton
members of the republican state committee
have called convention for the 18th of May
four days prior to the convention called by the
Brooks members. The Clayton convention is
called for the purpose OF appointing delegates
to the Philadelphia convention, while the
Others, in addition to appointing delegates, will
nominate full state ticket.
WHEELING, w. Va. April "a Charlestown,
West Virginia, special says that the democratic
system OF voting was defeated in the convention
at Charlestown yesterday. They submit this
proposition to the voters of the state: "Shall
negroes hold Officer" The convention will adj
iourn to-day.
ALBANY. April 9.-rhe assembly has ap.
pointed Il committee to draft appropriate resolu-
tons on the death of Erastus Corning
The republicans cOncede the reelection of
Thatcher, the regular democratic candidate for
mayor.
LocKPoRT, N. Y, April O,-The entire repub.
lican city ticket was elected to-day
ALBANY, April 9.-In the evening session the
state senate resolution TO expel Senator j. Wood
was debated. A substitute was offered that in
placing himself under pecuniary obligations to
parties interested IN legislation, Senator Woods
conduct was improper and censurable; but the
acts he is now charged with aie not offences
against the privileges of the senate and that the
consideration of the resolution of expulsion be
indefinitely postponed. The substitute was
adopted by II vote OF 10 to 49, In the assembly
the local option bill was ordered 10 third read.
ing by u vote Of " to Al.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-10

since the present mikaGO assembled the thrones.
Now the mikado and all his able councillors
have determined upon recognizing the wise pol
icy which insures to all the invaluable right of
pursuing mode of worship consistent with the
dictates of their own conscience.
HARBoR APPROPRIATIONS.
At the meeting OF the committee on commerce
a number of gentlemen appeared TO ask for
further appropriations for rivers and harbors
The Connecticut delegation want tie appropria-
ton for New Haven harbor increased. re-
quest was also presented for an appropriation
for Dover, N II. The committee does not seem
inclined to reopen the bill, as they had prepared
the one reported with great care.
THE CASE OF DIR. HOWARD.
The department of state has received adyices
from Mr.. Alvey A. Adee, the charge d'atfaires of
the United States at Madrid, TO the effect that
the Spanish government, which has called for
Geographic reports from Cuba, on which action
may be taken. Dr. Howard meanwhile will re-
main at Havana, not being sent TO the penal
colony of Ceutra, and orders have been given
for his goo1 treatment.
COMMITTEE WORK.
The house appropriation committee had under
consideration to-day the subject of the appro-
pration for navy yards, and heard statements
from naval officials in regard 10 estimates there
for
The ways and means to-day discussed the sub
iect of bonded warehouses, and it is understood
the feeling of the committee was manifested in
favor of abOlishing all bonded warehouses ex-
cept those for export.
NOMINATIONS.
The president TODAY sent to the senate the
following nominations: c. W. Legendre, minis
ter resident AT Argentine Republic; Alva
Smith, pension agent at Concord, n H.; James
ii. lngraham surveyor of customs at New Or.
leans; Commodore Joseph n Green to be real
admiral; Capt John &. Howell to be cOmmu.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-10
PersonnI TeIeurni,s.

Erastus Corning died at Albany on Monday
night, after long illness.
Mrs. Grant held the first reception since Lent
yesterday afternoon There was Il very large
number Of callers.
Rev DIR. Newman, chaplain of the senate, has
accepted an invitation to deliver an address ON
Decoration day, at the Academy of Music in
New York.
President Grant has just recovered from a Sc
we're attack, similar to those which he has been
subject to heretofore. On Saturday he was
quite i'll.
Mrs. Livermore, of Boston, is to lecture in
washington on Thursday next taking as
subject " The Reason Why" Senator Wilson
will preside
Lieut.. Edward Woodman, now on leave at
Dover N H., has been ordered to the receiving
ship Sabine at Portsmouth, N. fl. Commander
). Livingston Breeze is ordered 10 the command
of the Sabine. Master f. +. Bradbury is de-
tached from the navy yald at Portsmouth, aud
ordered 10 the receiving ship Sabine. Boat
swain VIM. Jones is also ordered to the SABINE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-10

board Of five directors to serve three wears each
member being baloted for separately. ON the first
ballot there were 50 votes cast, of which number
Willard Jones received As the remainder being
scattering. Mr.. Jones was accordingly declared
elected. On the first ballot for the second di-
rector there were 81 votes cast; John Dean re-
ceivmg -, was declared elected. On the first
ballot for the third director, "A votes were cast,
4. J. Hastings receiving 81, Henry Goddard "A,
the remainder being scattering. On the second
ballot T. j. Hastings had 81 Henry Goddard IS,
the rest scattering; no choice On the third
ballot I. J. Hastings received 4S, Henry Cod
dard 81. Mr. Hastings was accordingly declared
elected. On the first ballot for the fourth direc-
tor, c. W. Gilbert received 81, Josiah Pickett IS,
the rest scattering. C. W. Gilbert was declared
elected On the first ballot for the fifth director
Charles Fl. Peck had 92. and S. D. Nye IS; no
choice. On the second ballot c. H. Peck had
Sc, and S. D. Nye IS; c. H. Peck was accord
ingly declared elected.
The different reports of the committees were
laid upon the table after being read, and the
treasurer's report was accepted.
Adjourned for one week
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-10

WASHINGTON, April 81 p. M.-Probabili-
ties: Lowest barometer now probably central
over Georgian bay; will move enthusiastically
down the st. Lawrence valley, with diminish
ing pressure over the New England states. Rs.
ing barometer, westerly to northerly winds, and
clear and clearing weather will prevail Wednes-
day from the lakes to the gulf and south and
middle Atlantic coasts and extend over New
England by and on Wednesday morning. Brisk
westerly to northwesterly winds will extend
during tonight from the upper to the lower
lake region, and to the middle Atlantic coast.
Dangerous winds not anticipated
New YORK, April "a heavy fog prevails
tonight on the bay and rivers, and it is light
ening very sharp. The steamship Leipsig, which
sailed for Bremen at noon, is anchored below on
account of the fog.
BosToN, a. NJ, April 10.--IIeavy rain, with
sharp thunder and lightning, prevail here to-
night.
PORTLAND, April "a very heavy shower
accompanied with thunder and lightning, passed
over this city at midnight.
MEMPHIS, April 9.-The storm Yesterday was
unusually severe. Reports from the surround
ing country show considerable damage to the
crops, while the railroads suffered heavily. All
trains DELAYED