davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-13
MAKE THE BEST OF THE SITUATION.


Some of the gentlemen who were earliest
and Jealous III the Liberal movement mo lts hISt
fruits very bitter and unpalatabe They believe IN the
doctrine Of Free Trade with an almost renxieas
TRUE for stone. hey Thought the III
ripe for the advent VI such party In American Iocs
The most moderate of them looked eonnhentiy
forward 10 an emphatic declaration for Revenue Reform
doxy should be- above suspicion To these gentlemen
the nomination OF Mr.. Greeley has been not only eur
prise but hardship True, the hardship Is rather sent
mental than practical, but VINO Goes NOT knoW ,n.s
sentimental hardships the hardest OF all Ia
bear Our Free Trade friends have dreary sense OF %
tcal ,homelessness They uDrepresented 10 the
canvass. They asked for bread, ana shold pig nsh
Their chagrin perfectly natural and excusabc fes
they should mix reason and common sense with IL
They must that they have largely themselves 10
BLAME for what has happened Their zeal ana conn
Conyentep and their unwe insstenee and pert naeity
az the outsart contributed not little To their final al
comnure. This they probably see now WIN t1e iarb
vision Of repentance They ought "a zee LYou -
Western southern delegates to their hobby ongh '"
have carried useful lesson with g. The fact h. that 'r
Free Trade friends not beaten at Cncinnasi ns
either tie Pennsylyanis monoponsts or tne NeN
Work politiclans. Where they had looked for de
coro,,s Reform movement, they found political reN"-
luton Tie webehayed rill had becomes swolrn tor
rent the banks which they had knsy proNsle Tor
10 far small. They are stupehcd al th, re
so was the incautous person Ia the Arabian Fable whe
inuoceutly uncorkng bottle. found upon us hahe'
the fierce, tall AfTite. But Afrttes, although W.
pleasant beings to have about, can 90 WIZ, SCI
viceabe TO those who know how Ia use ana con
trc them Our advice 10 the justly disappointed am
Is simply 30 accept the eibtah
and make the best Of H. They wanted certain sp,fiho
reforms. But the people are IN no nood ~ 20 80
to them. The people intent upon woighter oo,
ness; they want 10 cut loose from TIE politics u.
| tho past. To bundle tho antquated party furniture
out OF DOORS 10 make clean sweep OF ~ 'hc f"pv'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-13
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers $40 per annum.
fESI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, 81 per an
nurn. Five copies over, 50 each; an extra
COPY will be sent for every club OF ten sent
for at one time
TERMS OF TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
To Mail Subscribers
Ono Cory, one year, % Issues. ....-.-'- "
Fiye Comics one year, 50 Ssues......... "
tTo S.r Spnntee 10 NAHEs or SUBsC RrBER5
siiot ono Post-Onicc all al one Post. Ofice.
,n(,onics - 81 % each. &c COpics....... s. 60 each
- C,ories IS each. 20 COVics........ ] So each
"a COMES ] % each. 80 COpies..-..--. 10 each
And ono Extra opy 10 each And One Extra COPY TO eaeh
Club. CiuD.
During the Presidential Campaign we will receive
Subscriptions for Six Months at one-baf the above
rates.
Advertising Rates;
DAILY TRIBUNE SOC. 4Oc. &C.. f3c, ana 81 Per inc
SENiI-MEEKLY tribune. p and % cents pei me-
WEEKLY IElBCNE, So IS. and - pei llne,
According 10 position IN the paper
In making remittances for subscriptions, or adyer-
Using always procure n draft on w-foTk, or a
Iosi-OGce Money Ordey If possible Where neither
Of these can be procured send the money out dUdys
ina PEGIsILRED eiiG. The registration fee has been
reduced 10 fGCc9 cents and the present. registration
system has been found by the postal authorities to
he nearly an absolute protection against losses by
mail An Postmasters are obliged TO register letters
when requested to 10
Terms, cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE. New-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-13

light matters. There are few days left in
which the Legislature may partially retrieve
tho lapses of the past four months. 1t is too
late to give us another charter, but several
pending bills relating to judiciary and NUM-
cipal and port affairs may yet be passed; and
If the corrupt Judges are convicted this Sum-
mer. this session of the Legislature will not
have been In vain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-13

son saw at every step gross irregularities al
ternating with positive violations Of law.
The two reports taken side by side fully
Justify the sagacious protest Of Senator
Sumner made to the Senate before they were
presented. The improperly and unfairness OF
the composition of the Committee are well set
forth in the protest of Mr.. Sumner, and clearly
proved and illustrated BY these singulary
complementary reports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-13

There is, naturally enough, talk Of new or mid
die political party in England-"a group OF strong
men gathered from both parties, intent on admins
tering strongly and on working the machine well
instead of inventing anything" But besides party
made up of boiling Wings and Tories, which we do
not regard as highly probable there is suggestion OF
an organization of workingmen for political pur-
poses-a party of those who want a larger share in
the management of public affairs than they at pres
ent enjoy In fact, in small way, such party
has been already organized. 1t advocates House
hold Suffrage. on Income Franchise of $780,
voto by Ballot. No Property Qualification for
Members, Senate Elected by the People
and Liberal Land Policy. "The Working
mans Progressive Political Party" is the name of
the new organization. The prospects Of such
party can hardly be worth much consideration it, as
The Spectator thinks. there is everywhere In Eng
land WEAKNESS of change" for changes many and
radical are just what the Progressves party appear
to be aiming at Its chances of activity and infiu-
ence would DO greater if it did not at once
encounter Tories, who desire to do great
things for the people, and the Wings, who desire the
people TO do great things for themselves Butneither
Wing nor Tory is likely to do more than submit to
temporary alliance with the avowed Men of Pro-
gross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-13
Amusemenls, eir., CHS Gpfnins.

BooTns THEATER.-"Richard ILL Booth.
Firth AVENUE THEATER.--" Article Al"
LIMA GOWNS THEATER-" Fool of the Family"
OLYMPIC TnEATER.-" Humpty Dumpty" Remod-
Ged. &. L. Fox.
UNION SQUARE Observation-Disclosures. The Nokes
Panty
WnIACKs TIIE,TER.-" London Assurance" Les
ki wsllack and Charles Mathews
ASSOCIATIONS HArI-Readings. W. L. richardson
Central PARK GARDEN Summer Nights Con
cert Theodore Thomas.
SrFINwAY HAII.-Concert. Sarcastic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-13
Business Notlres

FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY
S' 'A' " H. LEE, ~ Canal an le9 FaionHA
For the Country House, WOOD CARPETING
T. sleanly cool, durable and e,eaon.eaL S'- D.o11SH,
IsSIJFp S1,707 GENERAL ACCIDENT POLICIES
,als7i-TE.vztEzs IvsrEAscR Co.. Hriiold
Kitty, dear, don't forget to bring bottle
ViiIIsSs's EXTRACT JAMAICA GINGER.
ARTFICIALITES- Planners LIMBS
ga Broslw y y; 100 ChetnltL. Pla 81 Gfeen-sb bo''oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-13

We are rather surprised to find fresh young
newspaper like The Boston Globe, Notwithstanding
we are told it has just into its fortune taking
low and despairng views of tho present state of the
Christian Church. 1t tells us that I" the worship of
Mammon is fast supersedng the worship of God and
Christ in many of our most orthodox churches;" and
the Devil in his purpose "Of sitting the best in
stincts of the human heart and of undermining
every vital precept of Christianity, is getting along
very we'll" Moreover The Globe goes far to
say: "Swindlers occupy some of the best pews in
our fashionable churches; mothers sell their daugh-
ters TO the richest lbertine who makes the highest
bid for their innocent maidenly offspring" We are
glad to learn as we do from The Globe that this bad
state of things will probably be somewhat amelio-
rated by the publication of new book. in notice
of which these melancholy statements occur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-13

breathe the Aft air Of the Campagna without feel
ing that they are nhaling balmy death. The
Eternal City Wilt always have the deepest interest
to all Travellers all people Of cultures and there is
no good reason why it should prove to many
every year, q direct road to the cemetery. We may
take warning from this neglect. III orr city IL
allowed to remain much longer as filthy as it is now,
our enementhouse streets will be to the better part
of New-York what the Campagna has been for two
thousand years to Rome.
The English House Of Commons lately ran aground
on the problem Of the industrial employment Of con-
victs, the difficulty being, on one hand, the vast
drain upon tho tax-paying population in keeping
them unemployed, and the evident justice and hui
manity in forcing them to support themselves and
ut the same time learn trade to which they re-
sort on their discharges and on the other, the in
expedency of lowering the market value OF the free
industry of the honest poor. by the labor exacted
from convicts" This is precisely one Of the points
that the Congress Prison Reform propose to con-
slider at their approaching meeting in London. In
which every nation in Europe has expressed its in
tenion Of joining recognizing tho necessity Of ele-
waiting the dead weight Of ignorance and crime in
the social structure of the first consideration. To
this Congress, two weeks ago, the English Parlia-
meDt refused to lend any official aid or sanction
aYOwedly In the fear OF eStaDlisnnga pIeceuehl ny
which it would be expected to assist in objects OF
but slight Importance. There is no part of the ma
chinery of government In any country, we venture
to say so neglected lily understood at present as
that of the punishment and reformation OF crimi-
nails; and that other nations are Weakening to this
fact and going heartily to work at reform together
while England alone remains passive and indiiler-
emf. Is only another sign Of the singular faulty
which of late has made her apparently so blind both
to her own dangers and the chances of escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-13

The Nation in Cincinnati letter, gives the follow
ing version Of the Fenton bubble
90 PROBES SIGNALS began to make their appearance in
considerable numbers in the Of the day. and
tremor was sent through the flock Monday night by
the news that Mr.. Reuben T.. Fenton of NcwYork had
arrived. and engaged in secluded room. at some
distance from the hotels in fixing things He was, II
was said, making up combination between Illinois
and Pennsylvania. by which Davis and Curtin should
appear the ticket, control the Whole movement,
and sond the Reformers home about their business.
see that this story Is denied in THE HEw-YoRK
TRIBUNE The principal friends OF Judge Davis assure
me that neither he they were in any way party to
the arrangement That there was such an arrangement
on however everybody here believed Several of
the editors Of the Independent daily papers which had
been influential In getting up the Convention were
so satisfied OF its truth that they met on Monday even
ing and agreed to den0unce tho plot and warn Fenton
that II could not he carried out They did denounce it,
and IL was thereupOn aband0ned AMI Mr. FentOn as
satisfied that his usefulness gone. returned home"
we print this as a fair specimen of the anony-
mons Islander and gossip whereby mems names are
blackened. There is not evidence on which to con-
Wet mosquito but she was said" 1T was said,"
and everybody believed" 50 and so. Honest men
are slow to believe evil of others such testimony
In spte of the Iamentabe result of all past expert
ments of the kind, somebody in England has pub
lished a new Life Of Christ" which is simply
paraphrase in modern style of the sacred narrative
The Pail Mall Gazette says that the version has all
"the ornate spendor of special correspondents let
ter The Gasee gives some specimens of the trans
modification, of which we reprint the following:
And when she saw him she was troubled at his say
ing and in her mind what manner or salutallOn
tiis should be. And the angel said unto her. Fear
not, Marv."
The new version Is as follows:
THE presence and the voice Of Gabriel filed her with
astonisbinent and dread There besides mystery
i'm his salutatiOn which confused her. The gel per
ceved her alarm perplexity and fastened both to
reassure and inform her. Fear not, Mary he re-
marked"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-13

A mass meeting to consider the Mixed School
question was held in Washington last Thursday
evening and was very fully attended. The advisa-
bty of admitting to the schools children without
regard to color was fully discussed. An excellent
speech was made by Mr. Frederick Douglass; an
other by Senator Wilson; and letters sympathzing
with the purpose Of the meeting read from Gen.
Grant and Messrs. Cofax Sumner Conkling. Forney,
and Durant. One of the best speeches was by MIR.
George T. Downing who. as o colored man. said :
ave suffer under an increased senstiveness gotten
by partial enjoyment of our rights. IL we are to
DO degraded, let it be thorough and complete"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-13

single illustration Is sometimes more expressive
thaa realms OF abstract exposition. To people who
do not seem Ia understand the difference between
newspapcr and an organ. we would say that The
Times on Saturday contained six columns of abuse
Of Mr. Greeley. AMI very little news TnE TRIBUNE
of that date contained interesting and valuable in
tegence from every quarter of tho globe and not
one di.rospocllul OF mlilsd VOID Of Gen. Grant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-13

We read in the California newspapers OF the death
of one Alfred Martin, late of San Diego who was
remarkable for having, during n business life Of 81
years. established not less than Is newspapers
in different places. We should rather say started
than established although In several instances
the person to whom Mr.. Martin sold out managed
TO make money The gentleman is described rs hav-
ing been person of extraordinary capacity and
energy. bnt lacking in business tact and concen
tratiyeneSS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-13
THE REFORM CANVASS.
WASHINGTON OPINIONS.

THE CINCINNATI NOMISArIoN.s GROWING IN IA.
VOR AMONG THE GERMANs--WHO WILL BIZ
NOMINATED AT PHILADELPHIA
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-10-23
Local Matters.
Hrde IhTk.

Rrde 1iITk.
Rev. L. Il. SiOBe, Of Casileton, De.
rrsred temperance address Al the toEn
AL lat thursday evening. which vas
rrououuced extremely good. Oulng to
a. .hortu1ss Of the notice, the audience
-. no. as large a. we could wish. Mr..
S,s,s /, tie ascut for the State Temper
,ps Sosi,iy aud faithful worker in the
cause # i. proposed to have a temper
,us, rails At Montpelier before the close
,s,be Ses,iou, at which the renowned
Neal Dow Il expected to be present.
All the members Of Lamoille Central
I.5igsI.O. Of e. T.. are especially re-
oue.ied TO BE- present at the meeting on
Friday evening next.
District Convention Tomorrow.
Give nature eredis Tor three pleasant
d,ys % far this week,
The stone work for the passenger
and freight depOts is nearly cOmP-cted,-
ue..r. Crane aud Eaton having the job
Timber aud lumber for them is also be-
Ing placed on the ground.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-10-23
Olicer Aliens Estate.

State Of Vermont, Lamoillc District, SIS In
Probate Court, held at johnson in said Dist
on the 9th day of Oct. 1872.
John Holmes, Administrator of the estate
Of Oliver Allen, late Of Johnson. in District, de-
ceased make s application to said Court for license
TO sell all of the real estate Of said deceased, to
wit all the real estate in johnson, aforesaid, be-
longing to the said Oliver Aliens Estate, ropre-
sentng that said sale thereof is necessary and BEN
efcial TO the interest of oil persons concernd in
said estete and having filed in said Court the con-
sent of all the legal heirs residing in this State,
Whereupon, 1t is ordered by said
Court that said application come under considera
and he heard ON the 2sth day of0ctober, A. ID,
1872 at the Probate Office in johnson and, u is
titled hereof by publication Of notice of this acpi
cation and order thereon, three weets succ ssively
in the Lamoille Newsdealer printed at HYDE Park.
before said time Of hearing, that they may appaa
at said time and place, and, II they see cause, OBJ.
jsct thereto
,Court.-Attest SIS PIKE, Register
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-10-23
7 UUk OUT FOR TIE ENGINE
IL WHEN TIIE BELL. RINGS!

The subscriber wishes to inform the citizens II
Hyde Park and vicinity that he is permanently To-
Gated at hs residence i'll yde Park and has recent
ly bu:lta Photograph gallery and Tailor's shop,
where nc will carry On both branches VIZ: ph"tr
graph NJ and Tailoring in the latest and most
approved stylcs, aud all work in both departments
OHgauraateed 10 gre perfect satisfact-
ion or M pay rs required IN
The subscriber has worked IN $50 Villages and
cities under the Crown in all tho various branches
Of picture max ing, and he natters himself that he
can satisfy the wants Of the people Of ''Spunky
Lamoille" and its surroundings, in that depart
ment. lie will not enumcrate the different styles
of pictures hut would say that all are taken by
him. Copying aud Enlarging done cheaper than
the cheapest elsewhere. Tin-Types and gems, u
for scots. All others cheap in propoI tlon to
their size. Photo apis, s2.25 per dUzeG.
~ lie is also rready to go and wait upen
those VINO wish pit res takon at their residences
of sick or deceass persons. The weather vii.
make no difference
The latest fash sreceivcd quarterly. Gar
ments out and made at the shortest notice and In
the latest tyles, ~ fashion to suit the minds
of customers Cutting done for others to make
and warranted to suit the customer.
Ile, with ready goose and shears
Has proved his skill for many years.
And in the history of his art
ii has ever cut noble part.
Ills measure ever has been true,
And what he seams he'll provct, you
He's always faithful to day,
Aud what he does is done to stay;
And what is natures oversight
In form or make, he'll set Alright
BY using little wadding.
| HYDE Park, August II, 1872. 39tf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-10-23

johnson.
The Good Templsr. vill held L.
'ee al the Towu Hall on FRIDAY eve.
Oct. 2S'h. Ii vail be public and all are
cordially invited to ai,end. as a general
good time Is expected.
Parties have commenced the work
Of grading near the depot grounds bat
everything is silent yet around the rock.
cut aud the remainder Of the steam drill
machinery has 20, ye, put IN an appear
aBce
"A little sonOf Jared Spauldius. aged
about SIX years fell from a tree while
shaking apples las, Tuesday, breaking or
dislOes'ing the elbow joint.
-Mrs. l. L. Pearl had her forchncer
on the tight hand- ampu,aied above the
second Joint last Thursday. Inflammation
of the joint which finally broke out into
sorc was the cause.
Delegates to the District Convention /:
e. Ii. MILAN. S. S. Pike, NJ. o. Heath.
Alternates, j. +. Andrews, DIR. j. b.
Morgan e. +. spaHord.
Il. ii. Stone, agent Of the Vermont
State Temperance Society, leetured at the
Congl Church last Sunday eve. The
lecture was pronounced good by those who
heard il.
M. o. Heath lost a lat COW week be.
fore last, aud last week he had a coll
break his leg in the pasture which made
it necessary to kill it.
-Saxby is havirg his hotel generally
oyerhauled aud making various rSdiea
+ improvements. The dining room has
been enlarged and also several of tn,
sleeping rooms, aud with the addition OF
paper and paint they are receiving, are
: desirable apartments.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-10-23
40 7 / G Il !!

M " 4 ~ II
IN Taken by virtue of warrant tome direct
ed for the col lection of a UniteStatts Inter
nal Revenue tax the following deserted lpfaperty,
to wit
1t being the farm known as the Amssa Spaulding
arm In the town Of M0rrstown and County of La
noble and state OF Vermont, and being the land
decided by Maria Spaulding to Mary bingwall by
deed dated April IL, 1870, and also the same land
decided by Maria and Amasa Spauldings heirs to
u. DEgwall and wife by mortgage deed dated
April 9th. 1871, and being the premises on which
said Dingwall now resides, and shall sell the
above described property or so much of tas sha /
satisfy said tax aud all legal charges OF the dwell
ling house of said DingwaIl in Morristown on the
til day Of October next at 10 O'Clock in the fire.
noon
Dated at Morristown this oath day Of Sept A. ID.
~ The above sale is adjourned until Tuesday,
ed day of October 1872 Mt the same time and place.
~ The above sale stands adjourned to the 81 st
day of October, 1872 same time und place.
l572. Q. VI. II FERGUSON.
Deputy Collector Of Int. Rev. itl Div. Sd Dist
of Vermont, t,w3
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-10-23

THE LATEST CAMPAIGN SONG
Coue men and boys both young and sd,
And listen 10 my song.
IL souss thing that was never told
And wont b very long.
Yankcs Doodle, ha, b., he's
Clothes are rery hAndy,-
They're plenty nos II 4. c. CRASE's
For Yankee DOodle dandy.
There's any amount q suits complete,
With lots Of vests anl - TEoUsEs :"
Suits a. to wear upon the street,
Or only nj for houses.
Yankee Doodle, he, no, hei
Clothes are very handy
They're plenty nov at +. 4. Grasses.
For Yankee Doodle Dandy.
Young men who want a notify suit,
Why, there's the place to buy'ui
Styles that are nobby, Coy and cute,
OF which you'n never tire.
Yankee D"odlc, don't you see
That'us use 10 handy
just buy your clothes Of 4, c. CRANE
For Yankee Doodle Dandy.
And older men who have taste
For clothes a little palmer,
II you'll buy clothes of +. c. Crane
lOull surely be the gamer.
Yankee Doodle, Oh, dear me!
Ills shop is very handy,
To get a suit Of clothes complete,
For Yankee Doodle Dandy.
/ Aud though he does not ke, p such things,
! As dresses, cloaks aud hoods,
He'd like to have the pretty girls,
Call in and see his goods.
Aud buy coat or hat SO fine,
And then with grace So handy,
Just make present Of II to
Their Yankee Doodle Dandy.
lie has a stock of Shirts and Hats,
And every thing to wear,
So if you want them you'll be wise,
To 90 aud buy thea here,
lie can ht TON Thumbs baby,
Or even Governor llendeei
Horace Greeley, U. 5. Grant,
And Yankee Doodle Dandy.
Els goods are INV aud stylish too,
Have Just come from the city,
Aud as I've something else to do,
Iguess I'll close my ditty.
Some men may make you offers fair,
And buster like grandec.
(Spokenl Blu, don't you mind anything aoou
what they say
But buy your clothes of f. c. CRANE.
For Yankee Doodle Dandy.
Hyie Park, ". Sept a, 1872.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-10-23

State of Vermont, Lamoille District, SIS. In Pro
bate Court, held at johnson, On the 18th day
of Oct, A. d. 1872
Thomas Edwards admins razor Of the Estate OF
Charles ia Iup late of Cambridge IN said DIST de-
ceased presents his adminstTatl,n accntfu exam
ination and allowance, and makes application II
decree Of distrihution and partition OF the estate Il
said deceased. Whereup0n. 1t is ordered by said
Court, that said account aud said application he re-
lerred 10 seseion of said Court to he held ut the
Probate Office ia said johnson On the at day OF
Nov, A. ID. 1872, for hearing and decision theroon'
And IL is further ordered that notice hereof he Civ
en- to all persons w terestcd by publication Of the
same three weeks succrssively in the Lamolle
Newsdraler, a paper published at Hyde Park pre-
vious t. said time appointed for hearing tina they
may appear at said time and place, and 'l cause
ifany they may ave, why said account should
not be allowed and such decree made.
ASw3 Attest, SIS PIKE Register