davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-11-09

ner Gde bes febr ero6sn, fat gang perz
runfeIten 3tmmerS. 5ort rnbte auf
bequemem Eager Elm Mann. teNen @s>
f1t fat gan; purd ben breiten8 erbanr,
Der iiber bic &usen binliet seroedt
mar.
u@er 1T Bier" fraete er, Unit ,peu,
lpreGen Sis eben, Gutenberg 2"
Ga rau1hte Elm Grauenfleio reben
inn, cine ws;de !6ano ererif bic leint>
ee, beige 2brdnen felen porauf.
uNrtbur," 1ifterte es, ~mein Mr>
thur, ib bin es !" s...."-
~Nsdt mid ras Tieter," ldrie er
lout auf, .ocer 1T ras meme Grau ?
Gbreubere"
Mter Gutenberg >par fort. Sn u,s
ermebli@er Treupe jubelno, umI9lan9
Ter Wermunoete iein Beib!
Gr bate niel selitten, Ger tapfere
Sberf. Die Mer3te batteu Mnfanes
9eslaubt, bas pur9 einen @ranatlplttz
ter idner perleste re9te 8ein am &nie
atlSlen gu muHen. Sbre barmberaiee
35aeruna an Dem betpubtlolsn Wann
! bic Gerfummelun9 81 sousiebcn, ret
tete tbm oasWlteo, bic furdtbareB unpe
bette, aber laneiam - lanelam.
Sbltmn1er mar e6 NIT rem Sdbelz
bieb, Der ibm Zen Ropf aetrofen. Die
tiefe Stirnwunce omar fne an ii9 ~
i1lisbsn, aber Gin Muse mar serloren.
go bette ct nun fdpn bic lansen
@odsn felt Der ;,peiten Ginnabme Der
Staot selesen, in einem 6ault, re1en
Bewobner 9efi9tet waren, bod BON
BEN 1Sbtern BEG beiliaen 8incen; BON
paula nit jener edten fatboIiiden
Sarmber;isteit oerpae9t, bic fetnen unz
terldier fennt ;wil9sa Greuno unp
Geinr, tnrem iie in beipen nur cen
bilfSbeparftieen Srucsr Febt.
eonee wor er pbuis bewuetlcS. 9ez
blieben. Gutenberg par eefommcn
uno bate ild iciner treult1 onsenomz
men, Dbne Dap er caraut 9sabtet hattF.
Segt mar felt meni9en 5aBen feline Be-
lnnun9 surudsefebrt uno Der erfte0e>
traud, ben er BON oerfelben madte,
mar, rem profel1or einen furseu Brief
an Gonftan;e in bic Jeper au laaen>
Der %uneetdbr um otelelbe 3eit ron Or
leans atsins> ols fe f& auf bic Reiis
cabin be9ab.
Die beftisen Sdmersen in ben, GER
f6rten Nuse battea nad9e!anen, abcr
nod ,par eS tiefe Nadt UNI Jpn, bic
Binpe purfte nod ni&t meaeencmmen
tperren, lollte oas ancere, fart an9e>
9rifene Nu9e erbalten blsiben.
@onfan;e bsourfte Der 9on;en Sc
aisfeit ibres l~iebepollen, pur6 pas
neue @naeenleben 9ebobenen Biuens>
I'm, ibre tiefe Griditterun3 ~ perbsrz
gen, ol6 Ge ben Mann 10 eleno uno
bilFos mtererfanp, Den fe ppr einsun
balben Sabre i'm pollen @lan;e feiner
mdnnIi@en 5d1nbeit, i'm 9eQbeiiBe
aler feiner 8rdfte, Die Brut ,pn flip
ner Sieeesbofnuns, BON tapfsrem9b III
tencrans seidwe1t, bate auesieben ie<
ben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-11-09
GlfteS Capitol.

/ Gran;ina fam blei9 uno aufAereot
III Gonfan3en, bic ben fe!tenen 8elua
nit einem gr,ubenrufe empfng ober
befiirst 3uradmi@, als ft ber junaen
Grou in pte nerpeinten @uoen fab.
u@as hobsnS! 2" fraote fe atbemz
loe, ubp9 tane f6limne Na9rtdt?"
Zoo eerare ntdt," mar bic 3Ssernbe
Nntwort ~9aralo l9reitt nur uenise
Worte, aus Srleans, Ct 1T NIT benz
@rafen 3ufammeneetrpfen."
uMumddtiser @ott! ST er tptt ?
Inn @otteS Barmberatsteit wiuen, IA
gen Sie mir cte @abrbeit !"
uDebwesen fou1u1e i& ber, ct 1T ni9t
topt, aber e. 1T perpunret."
$50 liest er?
~Sn Srleans. Mein Man1 1T Bel
tbm."
sd mill bin, ausenblidli9
u9iebe Guntanje, herenfen sic ii:
unaebeuere Sdpierisfeit
sd fraee nt@ts parnod! @oti
miro mir bethlehem, enpli4 metne Yfi9t
3u tbun!"
~Mama," rief 5uso, pom ieinen
Spielen berbetfommenp, ~wenn Du
gum papa oebt 10 nimm mid mitT
Or ersrif ibre 6ano uno moQte fe
fort3ieben> fe tabte ibn, in Gbrdnen
au6bre9enc.
~Das 1T meme einsiee Gdwieris>
felt" f9ludSte fe. ~Wem Iber9ebe
t@ eoS xinp? Wleire Mutter it 10
penie an &inper s~epSbnt."
u@eben Gle i'm mtr!" fel ibr
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-11-09
9Qun|6ti>t6mus!
pber:
bie erautbenatiide 9e~ilmetbone.

Das Gtnfens unb 2edte br Nntrenbune biefer beilmtt.
tel rnadt - Seben m6eitd, biefelben in ieber familie NIT
erfple ~ eebrau&sn.
yretfe In GleSelanb:
Sir Elm SrRrument. ben Qebsnsmeder, NIT rererlbe.
ten glabelu. etn Giaccn Sleum yaunf1etbr, unh
Elm Qebrtud nebR Nntane. hosause. ietneRranfs
teten unb beren5euuns bur6 8aunf6eibtismas$e.0 90
Dreis fir rim etnaiees 5laepu Slerra. ~ppr.rfres So. 1.6O
@dbfenbuneen MOLE mon in ..ppa Office Rrneu Or
bers", pber tn reetfrtrten Brtefen nnaden, unb bet Sefel.
luaaen bic ndGft Tpf- unh Grpreb- Office aneeben.
~ Man bite f& Dot Ra&falf&unsen!
Gobn 2inbet,
pratttf6r Yaunfdstbtia. G~lepslons. Sbtu. 6. Drawer 271.
Office: yiprbfeite oes publte SQUARE, Gde Spn Oatastr'
fra6e. Wpbnune: Ala grDfpeet- Straee..
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-11-09

@akHa1a1=
@e4!ee9 4Sij e.
Das Mtte Dcutfbc Gei1mitte1
geeen : allie 2rantbeiten beS 2Ia>
ae:.s, ter Seeer unb bes 2luterfet6es,
:nrfc:t tie aus gerfdleimuns, ansebdufen
irubitGten unb unperbaulidfeiten enttanben
frb unb Glabunsen unb Derfupfunsen berau>
aien. SppiebieT rcpfen bic Musfubtung beS
stcfes bctoirfen, Der bic Beldperee beraulabt,
10 nebn1en fe bic @Yuptpn1e unb 3ufaQe neg,
Vie aus fener 2ueQe entierunaen !raren, ). ..
xitt uur bic tolitartigen Teibftmer'en; fo1oeru
auh bic bano, abbGnaisen 8efduerbeu bes
Tauptes unb ber Bruf, ben Strptnbel, bas
Drltsen unb bic plferkeit beS Rcpfes, punkel-
bit Der Muaen unb Geklemuung Der Bruff, aud
bas be5hmerli9e Aus unb e%inatbmen; 3ufaQe,
nelde beionbers ben 9Dpo9onnriaeu 0fttrs
q. Geatn: bic ipeeielen tuei6ft6em Grane,
6etteu, einse.ruraelte 6sferie, 8labuugen uno
Mutterbeidrerben, has Wlree1 u. Grbreden,
Et;deu, frantbaftes ;3ujfriden bes 9alIes, in
mere unb duberIide &rampfe:
@eaen: Yor6fattsGett 2sfei6fm6t,
6eIbiutt. Sdmermltbiskei- Mensflidteit,
Rptf< urb @lieberi dmeraeM uebelfeiten Sbn~
rnattcn unb 5eratlppfen.
@eaen Aatarrb unb Sto&fdnupfen, ueI9e
aep5fnlid ftneQ 8ebeilt nerben, inben, bic
Irupfen ben ftarfeh fudenben Stleim aufs
I5ie1 unb atfubren.
@eaen: ent,anSliden rnb 4runi(1en lbsu>
uaatisuus, seseu &i6t, saaise, remiairente
NIB iutermitirente Jteber, geget &rantbetten
te5 BluteS, ber Nierer unb Der Blafe.
G3eaeu I pspep7a pber Derbauungsbe(dumer>
nen. Gopf(dmer,, S4ulterfdner1 6uten, Be-
flen,ruu1a Der Bruf, GhpinbeL faures Muf>
fpben aus benz Masen. fdledter @efdu1ad int
Munbe, @anenleibert 6eraflopfen, Gdmer3ea
in BET Nierenaegenb urb bunbert anbere Rrant>
beitserjaeinunseu, pel&e bur@ l1uSerbaulid-
gessa :Samtarams6etfem, Amsf6fdse,
S5druare,1 Sal3flGt, 9lfden, Dtite6er, &C.
fhpire, G~arbunfeI, &inauurr1 @runtfppf,
idlimme Musen, &otblauf, &rdbe, S4orf,
Hibfarbe unb antere Rrantbeiten Der 5auttf
ber @ebraud ber Irppfen ben unoersleialider
Wirtunq. Cine einat8e 6laf9e mirb IN
fat aQen Gdaen felbif ben lneldubisfen bon
Ter @irtung bieies 3eilmittels aber3eusen.
6aItet Guer BIut rein unb bic
Gefunbbeit GureS Srsantsmus
wirb bic TpIse fein.
Die Glafde r$am6nrser Vroptem" tofet
so Gents, pber fIn Glaihen 3met Dollar.
unb tperben bieielben mad Gupfans bes @elre5
fei mad allen Gbeilen Der gereinisten Staa'
fea r~erfenbt. ~
gueinise Nieberlase in anterifa bel
\. YOGELER & Co. Baltimore, Md.
Sci beneu i'd iolde, bic q senten ~ .perteu
nun fdert fdrifAi& melben wpaen.
~ Nie. Sures, @eueralas.nt fir
81. PAUL Minn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-18

obapels and the new and fine Greek church are all IN
ruins. Tho Armenian quarter has suffered severely.
The Greek quarter IL heap OF ruins IN winch even @
streets cannot be distinguished Most Of the buildings
near the river are demolished the bridge over the oron
tes rass,ve structure dating back to the twelfth cen
trv ia very seriously injured Massive arch stones nave
fallen ont from the undersde and one may look throusn
four fee, Of masonry and see the river underneath rs
NOT vet known how many lost their IVES gu. moaera"
estimate would be several hunderu Oh whom HATES
nbar are children. The shock came rom the north,
orth-yVest and was Of very limited eNfsnt- from
,,ft, 90 IA. sea it was very violent even upoo's ee
an some cases but it felt only snghuy ~ lh'
~ miles south and not at all nj Aleppo' tue sa
oast The Governor OF the city has done ms pest In tne
emergency He put an armed patrol into the Guy 20 pro
ct the houses from robbers he mas had oreau
baked and distributed TO the destitute ana nassoppeu
the charging Of exorbitant prices by the paKers more
yer he has elegraphed to the GOvernoreheral AT Aep
no 70 send on tents for the hOuseess and troops no h
mean or American residents have been injured
Many light shocks have followed the first one Dut
none Of them have proved serious the exodus from the
cv continued 1t is noteworthy fact that TINS year IL
the emcentennal Of the great earthquake OF lS1 Whcn
DESTROYED In the Province Of Aeppo fifteen OF twenty
Thousand people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-18
VM H. HURLBERr ON THE PLATFORM
THE PRESENT AND FUTURE OF MEXICO.

THE PRESENT AND FUTURE OF MEXICO.
An interesting and graceful lecture was deliv-
cred before the Long Island Historical Society, Wednes
day evening in Packer Institute Brooklyn, by WHenry
HurIbert on the Present and Future OF Mexico" Like
many Others said misinformed in regard TO 0oth
Mexico and the Mexicans, and when went there
found that the inhabitants were capable OF high
mentaI culture The relation bears TO the United
states is every day increasing in Importance and what
has been termed a country OF barbarians VIII soon De
one of the finest auxllia1es TO our commerce. Every
where In Mexico is evidence Of former education,
not ONLY In the beautiful buildings In It's cities, put In
tbe wonderful development OF its enormous re-
sources There are many things that have pre-
vented Mexico from advancing very rapidly
a, late years and, among Others, the frequent
intestine wars that have taken place there Ihcse wars
have decreased the population TO great extent de-
troyed commerce. and prostituted energies ana talents
which should have been directed in better ch2nneis IL
IA not that the people not capable but they have not
the facilities for encouraging and fostering institutions
to learning II Is TO be hoped that these people will
speely be brought love peace and quiet and abhor
ara az every Kind their present weak condition Is
due solely TO this IL Ia folly % suppose that
country containing within small the temperature
of three zones Mexico does should remain agrnui-
,urav Moor All that Is wanted Ia enterprise 20 bring
the produets OF these within the reach OF all
Another matter wish to refer TO Is the religion OF the
,onntry which I was told msersbly deficient
However, when came 70 the City OF Mexico ana con
was convinced that their condition much better IN
this respect than was at first led TO suppose Insre
interest felt establishment OF Chris
tan churches but whether this interest wli De pera
nent yet known TO me, though there every rea
son TO believe IL will It Ia impossible TO conquer Ne xoo
with the sword the Mexieans nave come 70 LOOK upon
any one who attempts TO subdue them IN this way win
sueb deadly hatred that they will not rest until they
have had revenge In eight or ten years Mexico viii be
q part of the United Staes-I do not mean pctlcaIiy
mt socially aud commercially for In the next decade
liz resources will have become developed that our
naeessities viii compel either 20 annex IL 70 the
limited states or 70 make arrangements that Will facii
tate intercourse. ~. - =. A. .y...-..,
society elected the following directors and counseiors
for the ensuing year; - ~.
Gfrrnsood Snares stors hsnfy " murphy Ane'
| 4 Benes Henry sheAion. -. vi
Coaasors-kass CeustyThs Hon JOIN Lett Francis Vasa,
m tAs Hon Tsunls Proienek A. Farley d. Benls
MN D. slman George W Paseas Queen. County Csn
Rant Henri Ondrionk IT, Henry w Eastman John Harold l.
R,sart prince Cogntyrh Hon ssh
"A A. raAil Hon J, LAsresns smith Ne hev
| Esssr WhiAAss wlAAa b PsAssseAa, asHIy r. Hsaxes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-18
FOREIGN GOSSIP

In the Civil Tribunal of the Seine on April
49, NJ. Emile de Girardin the eminent journalist OBJ
tanned Decree pronouhcing first separation from
wife tee Countess de Tefenbach) on the ground Of
adultery and second, pronOuneng that he Is the
father OF the child to which his wife gave birth In
DON in February 1871. This all the relief that the
Courts can gave divorce otcs0 DidtnOntt not exist
ing in France.
Paul de Cassagnac, commenting in the Pays
on arecent canard that "emissary arrested Calais,
the bearer OF 35OOOO Of francs for the exes at
C4iselhurst the irrepressble Paul exclams: "Thirty
hve mlllionhl On ye pure and immaculate snobs u de-
mocraey, II we had such a should have been
back long Ago We would have bought you neck and
erop-eyery man Of you-and stiH a handsome bal
ance left"
German journals state that Strasb0urg is to
be surrounded by girdle of Is forts at an average
distance Oh one nile from the OF the town Two
Oh ese 10 the north Of the city, have been already
py une contractors engaged and 10 be nished
py APRIL 1910 The remainder will be begun when these
arc eompieten the total expense being estimated al
from oOoo TO iooooOco thalers When all the forts
are finished the Old Notifications win be demoshed.
The total amount realized by the sale of
Mr. Gilotts collection Of pictures In London up
ward Of $e5oooo. The sale which occupied portions OF
several weeks, caused the greatest sensation Messrs
Chr1sues rooms we're crowded by MANY welknOwn
aTt cOnhnlsseurs and the competition very high
Messra. Agnew or picture ealer carried OF
many OF the gems In Instances giving upward of
t1oo ior single picture. severr pictures bought
being two Turner'S, one q picture of KiIgarren being
described M among the painters grandest works and
portrait OF Gainsborough by himself.
Lord Clarence Paget former Lord Of the
British Admiralty under Conservative Government
writes The London Times Of April TO- attrbuting the re-
cent accidents TO the English ironclads mainly
ries Of orders issued by the Admiralty restricting the
use OF the eng ines In order 10 save coal He says IL
the Captain mad had her engines IN use she would have
been luned % the wind and saved The Aginconrt
drfted crabihe % the Pearl rock because bad
not Roadway 20 stem the current The Lord clyde
drfted ON to the rocks because engines not
ready In time % her The Defence drove from her
anchors because she had not fnl power OF steam on
And now We hear that the Royal Alfred got aground IN
bahama Channel because no steam ready. These
large iron oads not safe when the land one
anothr OF IN bad weather. without steam power ~
In order t0 keep these afOat steam must al
ways be Kept up, England will nd Expensive AZ
white elephant, and rom al Appearances, about 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-18
THE EARTHQUAKE AT ANTIOCH.

DETAILS OF ITS EFFECTs-MEAsUREs OF RELIEF
ADOPTED.
FROM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OP TIKI TRBuSEl
ANTIOCH, April 5.-This city was shaken by
earthquake OF considerable violence days ago
April The shock occurred at O'Clock The house
was in rocked decidedly, but beg Ond falling plaster
aud upset furniture IL suffered damagenet occu
pant of the scratched But other parts
of the city did not 40 escape. dense cloud OF dust
which vailed the city told Of fallen walls. walk
through the town couple Of hours after the shock TO
yeaed terrible destruction The Protestant and Catholic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-18
WHAT VIRGINIA. OWES MR.. GREELEY.

Virginians will remember that it was in
great part due 20 GrecleYs persistent efforts that
Cen Grant accorded them the privilege Of voting down
the proscriptlve features OF the Underwood C0nsttu
rOn rather than any magnanmitY upon the part or
Cen Grant They viii remember that with the demand
for universal suffrage which the Radical party made,
Mr. Greeley the first % append universal amnesty
Men change rapidly IN these days and while Horace
Greeley may done his part With others IN pungng
the country into civil war It must all candOr be said
him that he has done more 70 asslage IT, horrors
soften asperities. and build up the desolate south,
than any man north OF Mason and DixOn's line. Tho
s0utherners are a brave people, and brave men arc
never ungrateful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-18
THE WINNING CARD.
Ey-on. ~ NaaEs.ffLs E9uus,s

We say-and say it boldly, and with a mean
ing-hat the people OF Tennessee who honestly believe
the Greeley and Brown ticket the winning card in this
campaign and who really desire the election OF thau
ticket cannot commit themselves 70 this Democrats
electoral ticket without dishOnorng themselves IL "a
an avOwed Democratic ticket a0Bie and 80 heralded
print and put forth by 800 or 400 oheeseekers pro-
Teasing deceitfuy to favor Greeley and Brown, bur
really 10 vote the electoral college for whOmsOeyer
the Baltimore Con Yention OF party hacks IN July De15
may decide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-18
A WRONG SUPERSTITION.

IL seems to be taken for granted that tha
only way for Democratic party 70 win vietcry IN
the next Presidential campaign 70 join the i1berab
Re and with It's whole strength 70 tho
support of Mr.. Greeley. Inc assumption seems 70 pa
tnn the duestion down To contest between
the two wngs the Republican paty-thc one repre-
seued by Grant, the other by MI Greeley this
were really and there no alternative left 70
the Democracy vote either for Grant or for Gree
Law we can very well understand the reasons why
t,rsaey would be- preferred 20 Grant But it is rua
that our strength shattered that nothing 10 left 10
ia nut a choice of evils We say mol empaaticaly no
our splendid organization Ia intact Our numbers arc
ceKtainy than In isss. when, in total vote OF
Grant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-18
AN UNPArRIorTc COURSE.

1t seems TO US that, under the circumstances,
the holding OF National Democratic Convention
unnecessary. Certainly the nomination OF candldates
would he perous 10 the peace OF the country and would
insure the defeat OF movement toward government
REFORM No not crazed by desire 10 obtain Office.
nor unreasOnaby concerned TO the name inscribed
upon the banner under which ne fights for good cause,
fail to and acknowledge that Democratic nomi-
nation would be equivalent Grants reelection. Con-
eeQuentV would but little the patriotism OK
any Intelligent member OF the Democrats party who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-18
THE CONVENTION MUST DECIDE.

FTODt liuIaIIllttIV fII'tIII'1I I7I1 III
While we are inclined to think that the Ma
tiOna Democratic Convention should. and no doubt VII.
heartily ray the Cincinnati proceedings, IL is clearly
expedient that the National Democratic Convention
shall pronounce upon the question: In this connection.
we would remind friends that IL IA worse than FOLLY
TO the South elect the Greeley ticket OK
that be elected at all against the wishes OF mo
Democratic masses in the North and West We see 40
reason why the Democratic Convention should nuC
accept the ticket and platform, and We believe VIII
assuredy do but II s proper, right and necessary
that the Convention should the subject and
speak its judgment, and any false and spasmodlo
attempt TO fOrestan the regular party proceedings VIII
tai the Greeley ticket disastrous u the party
unity rinous the country ana death U the soutn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-18

siIry orange trees are commonly planted TO the acre
They may DO safely uanspIanted Al three o even Iou
years. II care used 90 keep the ar rum INC
nange or mnrove the fruit II begins TO bear In from
ar to eight years from seed and Yields crop Tor
market At Ten years with rood thorough culture and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-18
THE DETERMINATION OF TIE SOUTH.

We once inaugurated a political revolution
in Tennessee We dealt fairly and honestly With part
enemies who coDperaed with IN the election OF -enter
The same purpose, by precisely the agencies and
OmbinaUOns, 10 proposed TO be effected IN Federal
election. We why the results IN the last
should differ from those evolved by she local contest
When the Republicans induced 70 meet IN Clncin
natl, they assured Of cooperation. They shall
have il, and such Is the determination OF the SOUTH
Read what the 100 papers say from which have made
excerpts. Mr. Belmont may retire. There are TOO many
snlpes 10 be bagged he has undertaken too big l0O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-18
SHALL THE SOUTH BE BOUND!
FINN The RLsluoad Vim

1t is known that the Southern Conservatives
are by overwhelming mai0riues Opposedto Democratic
nomination. the that such ticket would IN
sure Grants eecron warmly in favor Of voting
for the Cincinnati ticket What chance would they stand
IN Convention by whose acts they % be- bound,
when the Northern CUpperlead Democrats give notice
through OF their leaders, Mr.. Voorhees, that they
viii be bound by any action OF the Convention Tncn
shall not accord with views and preferences 10
candidates. the Southern Conservatives 10 be Ted
hand and foot when they into the Baltimore C0nVen-
ton Northern Democrats 10 be free and FOOT
loosel This matter ought 70 be carefully looked into.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-18

For our part, we do not hesitate TO say tna n,,
n the coming CONVENTION tais 70 ndorse ne d M I and
present the Illuminating spectacle u officers wltnous
soldiers for as surely as the Presidential election comes
paved Democracy vote for Greeley and Brown, and
leave solitary anu 6o1t tho-e WY ~ pos.,oAIlS in"S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-18
THE PATH OF WISDOM.

As we have already said, there is no differ
ence between the platform which the Democracy OF
te south stands and that OF the Liberal Republican
party at Cincinnati. There have been differences but
these are all settled aud closed by constitutional amend
ments We cannot afford 10 quarrel about mere names
or about persons MessTs. Greeley and Brown both
stand sauarey and firmly the living issues Of the
preseut These are than vital To Of the SOUTH
They up way OF deverance aud OF return 10 self
government the people OF these states held under
pains and penalties and with title 70 American ct-
lenship and freedom which the present Administrations
feels bound respect regard. Our Judgment IL thai
the path wisdom for the Democratic Convention ID
accept Of the SOUTH and ratfy the nominations
DIV mazda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-18
NO FEAR OF A THIRD TICKET.


We have not the slightest fear that third
ticket will be presented. overwhel ming will have
become the manifestations or Democratic sentiment be-
fore the 9th OF July generally and positively viii the
delegates be instructed against nomination, that tho
will of the people will be faithfully recorded aud
declared at Baltimore IL has been az Nashville We
do not look upon the assembling OF the Baltimore Con-
venton, therefore, event at all calculated 10
disturb the popular tide that bearing Horace Cree
ley toward the White House, but. che contrary u
give it additional volume and fresh impetus.