davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-06

talked OF in Washington to-day, the moro general has
been the opinion Expressed that nothing could be more
allow anything at this time to Interfere with Tho labors
OF the Geneva . arbitration She would get &c Is sald
ana sympathy from
1t is as good settled that the adjournment resolution
viii sleep In the Ways Means Committee until
revised tariff bill has been prepared, reported. asd
acted upon by the House. II 1t 10 true, stated, that
Mr. Dawes hopes for no offspring from his Committee, In
tho way OF tariff bill that will be worth raising, IL is
certain that majority Of the Committee are not OF this
ophioh. lyon may depend upon it," said OF the
members OF that Committee to-day, shall report
Dill making important reductions In the present ratios Of
duties and press in the House. II IL takes all Summer
1t il understood that there is majority OF in the
committee In favor OF such general remodeling reduc
tion,and abolition of duties will make what would
be virtually revenue tariff system. The Protec-
ZIONIST minority are not very apprehonsye how
ever OF the final results OF the sessions work They do
not seriously fear that Protection will receive any dam
aging blows, though they admit that the House Is
which the Committee giving all the numerous in
terests affected by the tariff go long that the
Revenue Reformers will not be able TO perfect their bill
ana bring 1t into the House before the session Is two
thirds gone Then long debate will be certain to
ehsue; and II the House be brought to finally pass
the phi with the mutifariOus amendments with which it
E n De sure to be loaded It. will be so late when gets
counted upon before any action is taken in that body
body knows that the short session of Congress is much
There ars TO pass any tariff revision ion
ways and Means Committee agree should be made. par
cuary In the enlargement OF the free list by adding TO
IL multitude OF small articles the duty which ia rot
protective and the from which does not pay the
expense OF collection. The Committee, IL is urged would
40 well 10 report, In separate bill, the changes which
oil agree tOlbe wise and pass 1t at once wing the mat
ers about which they differ TO by themselves and be
quarreled about In the Committee at their leisure and
Fought over they will he to be, in the House. The
modihcations which ProtectiOnists and Freetraders
alike agree to be desirable should not 1t IL sad be left
contingent upon the fate OF huge general BILL that will
occasion the erces battle that has upon the
tarih question for more than years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-06
LATEST SNIP NEUS.

IIoF Other Ship NeIos Third PageJ
ARRIVED.
Ship SAVIOR Fare t0f Liverpool Ason C,na Oct n and <.nf
Meals Ilt, wHh a6se Is anchored on the Der.
Bark hcnsmma, iimmOud st. Pierre Mart D. days with ans,
bns Cdsrot'S "es. astsons II days. with sugar
BELOW.
Bng Edilb from hnstlin.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
sNNsAa Fet e-Arved Steamship II. Iiyingsts from ssw
YORK. ship Rayer from Liverpool Clesrel hing susie So.t Ia,
"a River; schf. D. W. Bartlett. for Phil rleIpb,a
SAN FRAsCsco Feb Ips Adnacl,c from
Queen OS Erin, from York =
CHARLzsros s. C.. Psh 3Arrvoi steamship Pscop from
more nsiei seimsh Charleston, for New York ,r Dehsyt
for the West iBics.
FOREIGN PORTS.
HALIFAX n. s. Feb 5-Ihsre a
and bail SATURDAY Considerable damage va, done Ia sv
the The Amercn steamship
and codt With the Of
Day al three damaged several vessels dragged
injury shipping would have been greater had
grsphd advances Go land trees scafoDg sad cLEys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-06
9peeial Notices
The Herald Almanac


The Herald Almanac
AND
,.,..,o,, oo,,,,,o,., .,rD No, ,r,o.,
FlhAnNlhb' NVSiDb'hoAh hNO AVhAAHNaA
REGIspER
FOR 1872.
p,tcs o. cRsrs ,,Ao p.oss,
FIRST GRgAr ISSUE THIS MORNING. FEB
ao,o Ar, sr.r,oyp,s MN ypws vvyn-,s
~ " ~"
TuB GREAT P0pUIAR WORK oF rae DAT
iva HAIRED and Fory (tt0l Pages OF Reading Matter
Pace Tweuty i've (23D Ceats.
MN tIEpAIn Almanac
lbf fEiNAihD ALMANAC
Bcipses work under the name Of
Almanac ever b.or- oaL,sbad
" ~ ''
and "a beroad su coa
petition 10 The
Ponr.
. $500. $500. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-06
TIE STATE or TRADE.
DOMRSTIC MARKRra

EEw ORLEAss Peb 6Iogr 6rm. Bapersne &C Is nn.,. D.
Treble Brtra 81 Choice s9n8I0 Os,. an
Bran 81 10 Hay ady.sce Prime sJ Choice AIR a..
Pork dn FIRING $l5 5Od4Ij Is Boon ann go,,
7>; Cesr RIB 9,@lce Clear Sides We New H..s ~
fI o,s@on Gsc Ps 70 FsI ~ sigsc PRIME 70 sns;,
Pnne. 9sd0c Moisses Receipts gbl n,rss 6mer Inferior
Common. J Centnfsgis y5SJc Par Satsc Pimc strictly
Prime 5og52 WhsE Soc 81 Coffee Gna aa22c Erhsass
stehins 49, EevYgrk sight. ;1t d'seount Gsb M
hLAiSGTOS " G., Peb ,. Spirits Turpenune ne
ko'n sroag ~ 81 for Strained crnie Tuertse firm ~ is
Hard; SO for yeIoE Dip and ylrg,n. Tsf6tn . s2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-06
Removal.
GROVER & BAKER SRTrSG AAonIsg Co
Have Removed to
I36 soi 733 Broaissy corner OF Tenth al.

The singer Manufacturing Company Sewing Ms
chimes sold easy terms.
Principal Office u UniO1 square
BRANCHES
No J86 Bowery No lO72 Thriaye. No q Avenue r. No
Eghth are No. Tafd ave J6 Fult0us BROOKLYN
Montgomery Jersey CITY No Dol whDstoO
Grand st.. Wiliamsburgh.
Back Ache-Poy drops Of CONSTITUTIONS Warss will relieve
ke magic Sold by all Druggists
Use MAsc OF II worLs TIE oh1rn'
Angels Turk Baths Lexington e5tb Gsasmss
snI all day and Advantage u0elasS
Colds In the Head curei BY simply Rsssgs pam Kss
MAGIC on. Your merchant keepsit
Parsons Purgatve Pis.-Best fsm, physc SagatDAs's
CAVALRY CoSDITIOs POwDsas. for horses
-0rY------
weight, strength, and color may be gained By
Col Ligof Oh" HAZARD Il CAsvKLLs "A the besA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-06

CRAGTS-CLAYTON-Ou lat inst By Rev G. T. On,.ed George
Cgn Adelaide L. daughter Of Charles A. Cytoo ali Of %.
CRAGsCLAYTON-0n Tbursis Pb at the residence Of The
brides father by the Rev G. T. Omsted George Cgn H. 70
Aie,ie L. laughter Of Charles H. ChytOu both Of h clJ
Al Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed nth fsU
name and 1iiress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-06

Angells Turkish Baths. Lexington e5tb At Gsats
sy ,nd all night LADIES day and evening Advantage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-06

od- In the Head cuei by simply asos Rzsss pam Kr~s
MAGC OH Your merchant keepsit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-06

Back Ache.-Portv drops Of w.rss will
ke magic Sold BY all Druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-06

Parsons Purgative PiIs.Best family physc SagaDAss
CAVALRY CoSDrIos POwDsRs. for horses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-06
MARRIED..

weight, strength, and color may be gained By aya
Col LiTot OH" HAZARD 81 CAswKLLs IA the besA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-06

DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTIONAL NEW DE-
rARTURE PRoPoSED-CANDIDATEs FOR STATE
OFFICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-06

MESSAGE FROM GOV. wARMOTH-Mopltl'N-
TON OF UNNECESSARY LAWS RECOMMENDED
GENERAL PRBss DIsPATCHi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-06

Use RxSsEs Pam KILLING M.slo Or wort. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-06

Robert Anderson and unless Capt Stevens can satisfy
the Board that he not to blame, he VIII at once DO
tried by COurtMartlal-
The representatives OF the New York and Mexican
s,aamsb,n Line appeared before the Senate Committee
On Post Offices and Post Roads this morning. with an
argument In favor OF bill introduced by Senator Fenton
giving subsidy Of 5000 to that Company for each
round trip between New York and Vera cruz rms Com
many already has four ships on the route ana receV
ing small gold subsidy from the Republic OF Mexico
Tho hill extending a grant OF land to the St. Croix and
Ravaeid Railroad against which 30 severe fight was
made IN the House last session, and which was finally
defeated y tho witty speech Of Proctor Knott Is now
e., a fair way of being passed. having been agreed to by
the Public Lands Committee 81 the Rouse .st "eoh' anu
favoraby reported by the senate COmnittes "-uay'
leading Administration Senator, who returned from
NewEneaad this morning. reports gcea. revolution in
the ,empe of the Republican party there toward Grant
He inteoded to make some speeches in New
Hampshire during the campaign now open
ing. but says that he cannot go Into
that shate and successfully plead The Republican cause
with the press, sending up every day rs Denocrau
eectoneering documents the proeeedngsoI 'na NoW
Yort Custon- house Investigation Committee ne VIII
call upon the President tomorrow and urge MN mo 20
clean out that sink OF inquiry N nem vi ~ A0f''
to retain any strength before Tue people,
Col Forney of philadelphia Is In the city to-day on
or,vste business. In conversation no speaks very
despondngiy Of Grants chances OF denomination ana
doubts very much II Philadelphia even viii support nun
other reports from other States are 10 the enoc,
N now necessary his defeat concentration OF the
independent Republicans ON some strong honest man
The situation of the Alabama question in washington
ia unc changed II is still denied that the United Sates
Government has received any official communealons
from the British Government In regard 70 tno
case. although dispatches have Doubtless Pas sad
| ministry in regard 10 the state OF public
oDu0n In each country The more tho subject uas Doou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-06

Al Notices Of Mari
name AID address.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-07-11
From the Philadelphia Press. ]

Mr.. WILLIAM D. FoRTEN, a gentleman of
the highest abilities, was nominated at the
recent primary election for school director
of the Fifth ward. This great honor Mr.
Forten declines in the following letter, to
which we give deserved editorial prominence
At the time the unsought for nomination was
made, Mr. .Forten was stamping the great
Wyoming Valley for Grant and Wilson:
o.. 33G LOMBARD STREET, July l, 1872.
John l.. Hill, Esq, Chairman city Executive
COMMITTEE:
RESPECTED SIR 1 find by the Press thai
my name has been before the people of the
Fifth ward and that have been nominated
for the position of school director in said
ward.
As never authorized any one to use my
name for any position, never knew it was
used, was not in the city during the election,
(having left three days prior and returned
five days subsequently, beg through you,
sir, to decline the honor, and at the same time
return my thanks to the gentlemen who SO
kindly voted for me whilst two hundred miles
distant er 81. r--
Such honored and distinguished position
demands acknowledged merits and extraor.
binary ability, and such as l, who are denied
the benefit Of the public schools and whose
children cannot be graduated to the High
School, which our money pays for, would
cut sorry figure playing the role of school
director.
decline this honor promptly, and am as.
tonished at this unauthorized use of my
name. z.,
Respectfully yours,
| WILLIAM d. FoRTEN.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-07-11
October and November.

The theory that if Hartranft is defeated
in October Grant will necessarily be defeated
In November viii not bear the test of rea-
soning either by deduction or comparison.
The theory is based upon the assumption
that in tho past when the State has been lost
in October, it has also been lost in Novenl-
Der. The important fact, however, is over
looked that the conditions of this campaign
are very different from any previous con-
tests in the history of the party in this State.
On former occasions the party was united
In October, and did its best to elect the
ticket. Now the case Is widely different.
A large proportion of the Republican press
of the State either openly oppose a portion
of tho State ticket or give it merely NOM
inal support. The dissatisfaction among the
masses of the party is openly expressed.
But we do not know Republican opposed
to the obnoxious candidates on the State
ticket who is not cordial in his support of
the Presidential ticket. Nor is this knowl-
edge of the division of the party on the State
ticket confined to our own State. 1t is every
where notorious, and being so the result in
October cannot fairly be taken as an index
to the result in November. Nor Is there
anything In the threats of the friends of Hart
ranft that if he is defeated they will, out of
revenge, defeat Grant. The men who are
most deeply interested in the success of the
State ticket are the last men who are ready
thus, by a single act, to put themselves for
ever outside the Republican party o posi-
ton in which the reputation Of the national
ticket would inevitably place them. As
general rule, they are the men who look to
the Republican organization to give them
place and power. They will cling to it as
long as there is a hope Of using it as a step
pin9.stone to Office. They are the last men
who would kill the lovely goose which is ex-
pected to lay their golden eggs Lancaster
| ErrreSs
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-07-11
Wise to MOsby.


Beggars' Hands for Cravems' Crumbs-Gree-
ley the Mask OF Momus on the Corpse OF
the Constitution. ....
The following is the conclusion Of letter
from Ex-Governor Henry A. Wise, of Viz
ginia, to Col. John S. Mosby, as published in
the Richmond Enquirer of July l: ...
At all events, if the convention at Balti-
more dominates Greeley, it will be the knell
of the Democratic party's doom. 1t may not
kill, but vivify the party of so-called Con-
servatives," formed and controlled especially
by Old Fedcralists and Old-Line Wings and
Know-Nothings, who hate Democracy worse
than they do Black Republcanism, and who
were from the first, as foresaw and fOretold,
leading in Virginia to the end of uniting with
Liberal Republicans" or Lesser Evils !"
They have purpose and a policy in greeting
Greeley: to crush Democracy forever, utterly
reckless of all the honor and name of Con-
federates. We have just had a divided con-
ference at New York. Protection and free
trade came into conflict, but Democracy was
thrown out entirely. The editor of the Lou
isville Cousier-JoipWal, Mr.. Watterson, was
asked by somebody what he proposed to do
with the Democratic party. And he an
swered: why, sir, the Democratic party in
the South has been disorganized ever since
1860. 1t gave up politics altogether then and
went into war;" Yes, Democracy. faith,
creed. truth, principle, honor, self-respect,
pride, patriotism, Constitution, Confederacy,
the war, and its men, are to be politically
ignored for Conservatism-the Mulatto.Re-
publican party! Did / not see one of the
Committee of Nine" and a Confederate
general there?
These pure and pious partisans, though,
turn up their eyes to Heaven and put up their
hands, exclaiming: "Ah! but Grant Is so
corrupt, and his myrmidons 30 foul, we can't
what Sumner says of Grant or his " Personal
Government" would trust General Grant
before l would the witness who, if he tells
the truth, betrays the dying confidence of his
dead Cabinet Minister. But, admitting Grant
to be what Sumner says Stanton said Of him,
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-07-11

Is Greeley any filter to govern this nation
He would, if elected, be the mask of Momu!
on the corpse of the Constitution! And q.
TO the myrmidons, Grants swarm is full, anC
Greeley's is hungry, very hungry, and it maj
take all the blood in our veins to satiatt
them! know the worst of Grant. Creole,
is untried; and choose TO bear the ills
suffer rather than fly to those know not of
And if Grant be elected by our absence from
the polls, he may be Modified by our forbear
ance, now that he is clear of the S. S. s. SIS
and Greeley will be mainly guided by one O
the worst of them
But what if Greeley is elected? and what
if he is not?
If he be elected, every Confederate who
goes for him will, like Falstatf, know the
Prince by INSTINCT" and what scene Of
humiliation will we Southern Confederates
who stand "faithful amid the faithless, - have
to witness! Every Lesser Evil' rebel will
be holding out beggar's hand for craven IS
crumb. They have been entirely and utterly
subdued. They have taken test-oaths, have
begged for pardens, clubbing them traitors.
They will say, ",If he was good enough for
us to vote for, he is not too bad for us to take
Office FROM" We choose the lesser evil. /"
Is the generalization of Grants administra-
ton worse than that would seem, at least, to
be"
Behold the spectacle! Confederates kneel-
ing on the Cincinnati, platform, or PROSTATE
before Horace Greeley, praying for Office, as
pay for taking the Lesser Evil" Heaven
defend my aching vision from that narrowing
siSht! Kel5n, Grant, rampant, unhonorcd,
dlstrsted, forever, without my vote, rather
than see such scene with it. FIVE vote for
neither, then neither win tempt us to bow so
low as to beg for Office from the invaders of
the Constitution and our country.
There is another spectacle would avoid
Aye, even the defeat of Greeley What if
he should not be elected? Those Confeder-
ates who will have committed themselves
forever, against themselves and all that men
hold dear and sacred will have done so in
vain, and-gotten no pay! That will be
their saddest catastrophe What by-word.
and Kissing, and scorn they will have be-
come from on all sides! That will have
driven the last nail into the collins of the
Confederate dead who have collins, and will
prick the bones of those who are buried in
earth with nothing but their martial cloaks
around them.D a'f
The Lesser Evils" had better, then, be
cautious before they are committed.
Grant will be elected overwhelmingly.
Where will Greeley's followers then be
The white hats'',will be sent to the DIVER,
and those who wore them will swear that
it was but a joke put upon the "van old
JOKER"
1t is extremely sad to me to put these
things before you. But they are inevitably
upon us, and must be met. l pray you, and
Virginia, and Confederates especially, to
stand proudly aloof
Yours truly, HENRY A. WISE.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-07-11
From the New York Times
GTeeley's Reasons for Grants
Second Term.

Ejaculation has prospered in the public
SERVICE" said the Tribune of July 2, 1872, in a
labored and lame attempt to prove President
Grant corrupt and infamous man. But no
longer ago than December 4, 1871, the Tri-
dune declared as to rigid inquiry concerning
the public funds: .a4 .t', "
at will elicit facts proving that the sum
total of recent losses by defanlters and pecu-
lators is far less than is generally supposed
that it has been less under Gen. Grant than
for corresponding period under his imme-
date predecessor. III either case, false pop
ular Impressions are produced by the fact
that collector of internal revenue stands
charged on the Bureaus books with all tho
assessments placed in his hands for collec-
ton If he dies or is removed, or absconds,
the amount collected and paid over by him is
deducted, and a balance struck, which makes
him debtor for many thousands, when most
of this consists Of sums which he could not, or
at least did not, collect"
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-07-11
A Fair RetOrt.

During the heated discussion at the Fifth
Avenue Conference, Mr.. Parke Goodwin asked
which one of the Objectionable measures of
General Grants administration Mr.. Greeley
had not supported. In reply to this embar-
RAISING question, Mr.. Pillsbury, OF Maine,
returned the "sort of answer by which a
smart loafer evades his adversary in a corner
groggery debate, that the Christian world
never quote st. Paul previous to his CONVEX
sion.'" +-~.
The New York Nation, from which paper
we quote the above, says that Mr.. Greeley's
friends laughed heartily at this, and thought
it a most excellent and satisfactory answer.
This conversion" of Mr.. Greeley's, how
ever, is not very edifying, as it occurred just
after the converts nomination to the Presi-
dency. The Nation says lit would resem-
BILE Paul's if the voice heard on his way had
cried, Saul, Saul, what will you take to be-
come Christian?' and Paul had replied that
he would become fair, lukewarm Christian
for pretorship for one term, and leave the
question of the persecution to the people In
the Comitia.o
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-07-11

Some of the ''royal" claimants before the
Southern Claims Commission must have very
elastic consciences. One of them. was re-
Gently confronted with letter written by
him in 1864, in which he proposed to the
rebel government plan for the lombard
ment OF the cities of New York and Brook
Ign, and the destruction of the shipping and
navy yard at those points. He went home
without his money.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-07-11
the Colored Element NJ the Boston
Jubt1Ce.

The lifted Olivia, in a letter to the 'PMia-
delphia Press, concerning the Boston Jubl-
lee, says: 1ea.fSss. a!4f z, 5e
The hymn composed by Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe ana sung by the celored children, was
one of the most touching as well - agree
able incidents Of the Jubilee. IL may DC q
painful fact, but nevertheless IL 49, true one,
in the future omgreat singers VIII come sn ,uJ,
voice Of the Auelo-Saxon IL denied. Who
can forget the peculiar melody heard IN the
vicinity OF the African regiments during the
late war. The white mans athroat u IKE
ife. but the colored mans resembles mite.
Had Mr.. Gilmore pfovidedaa little more o.
the colored element, it would not have de-
tracted In the least from his enterprise.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-07-11
H1ndoo Barbarism In Phlla-
delphla.

OFFICE ADJ'T, Posi- No. q, G. A. R.,
No. 204 South Fourth street,
PHILADELPHIA, May IA, 1872.
To the Preside,a and Directors Of the Phila-
delphia Cemetery Company: E
. sGKKTLEMEN: At a meeting of delegates
from the Philadelphia posts to make arrange
ments for a proper observance of memorial
day, Post %, G.. A. R., was assigned the
decoration of the following cemeteries, viz :
Lebanon" SOLVE, %" st. Thomas" and
Philadelphia."
am directed by the Post Commander to
respectfully request that your company will
allow US to enter your grounds on the SOtl'
instant and decorate the graves Of the soldiers
who are inferred therein.
am, gentlemen, very respectfully,
your obedient servant,
(Signedl j. II. MULLIKIN,
Post Adjutant.
(copY.l
OFFICE PHILA. CEMETERY Co.,
PHILADELPHIA, May 81, 1872.
DEAR SIR; Your, communication relative
to Decoration day received, and request
unanimously granted.
Respectfully yours,
(SiRnedl Fg ID. b. BAKER,
Secretary.
]COpy.l
PHILADELPHIA, May 25, 1872.
SIR: Coming to the knowledge Of the
managers of the Philadelphia Cemetery Com
pany that it is the intention to send colored
Post Grand Army of the Republic) there on
the 3Oth inst, am directed, if such is th'
case, TO withdraw the privilege OF entering
the cemetery.
@ Respectfully yours,
ISippedl @ D. b. BAKER,
80 J. Secretary.
ToJ. Il. MULLKIN, Esq.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-07-11

"A convention has assembled at Berlin to
inquire into the organization, etc., OF the In.
tenational Society in Europe. Every Euro
pean Government sends representative,
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-07-11
COMMUNICATIONS.

It's NEW NA'sAl EaA does not hold Itself responsible
for rie~s expressed by correspondence Well written and
Interesting uacatioss will be gladly roadway 3