davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-02

self-complacent gentlemen labor under the
impression that they smell much more sweetly
than their neighbors, and that their Billing,-
gate is at least of an Attic sort. Considering
what pitiful delusion it If, it is astonishing
how much they enjoy it!
Presidential campaigns, since such things
were, have never been remarkable for their
elegance; and we venture the prediction that
they never will be. We have not found that
in other countries-in England, 10 France
when free--the mass Of men have voted with
their gloves on. We should be SONY to have
our great quadrennal contest degeneratiDg
into a lifeless form. A corrupt Adminisira-
ton is altogether too likely to be thoroughly
enamOred Of peace and quietness The Grants
and BOutwells and Wilson's and Fishes ara
sure to find the noise and confusion Of a CAM
paign not merely unpleasant but embarrassing.
The President who expected to retain his
profitable seat without a question from any
body, is ast0nished and grieyed and angry
that such question should DO raised. All
the Collectors and Postmasters, and Tax
gatherers, all the Aunts and Uncles Grant
all the Senatorial and Representative MEM
bers of the Household Guard, all the subsidized
Editors whether Religious or PrOfane, all the
Chesterfeldian Essayists, all the Men who think
that they are nicer than other men, cry out
that it is blasphemy and disloyalty, and per-
sonal impurity to exercise citizens legal and
conscientious choice of candidates. And still
worse it is if liberal and Independent men SEQ
fit to give their reasons. Why, these people
in their heart of hearts must think that tho
true way was to declare Grant President for
another term by Act Of Congress
The Sir Fopling Flutters who think Presi-
dental Election to be a nuisance, no doubt
consider Democracy, Public Liberty, and Good
Government to be o nuisance also, just so iAf
as they require any effort for their preserVa-
ton. The honest citizen who makes 1T
matter of conscience always to vote, and 10
do what he can to persuade others to vote
with him, is worth score of philosophers who
put on clean shirts and brOcade dressing
gowns in which TO write classical Essays upod
Government. If popular election be bad
thing, then Congress and the Presidency and
all the machinery OF the Government are
mess and muddle of mistake. Shall We inVltS
the incumbent OF the Executive stool to honor
il by sticking to it for lief Who thinks that
he would say "NOp Which will an honest
and intelligent citizen prefer-the hurly-buriy
of a contested election, or His Majesty, King
Ulysses the First, with succession to some
little scion of the House of Hiramf Tho
question may seem 10 be frivolous and coarse,
but it is one which, mutatO nOmiRe, we may
have to decide, if parties that get into power
are to be allowed vested interest, without
such fierce light as beats upon the White
House, and such sharp work as must always
mark our Presidential campaigns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-02
Nelp-}lork Daily Gribmare.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1872.
S III E E T.

member of the Radical party has been elected VICE
President Of the Spanish Congress. -= conference
of Jews has assembled at Brussels. =- The Prussian
ardtag has been prorogued =- President TIMERS has
caused the report TO be denied that lie wants the Pres
dency OF France.
The Liberal Republican State Committee has issued an
address TO the 900 Liberal Republicans in NewnOlk
- Mrs Vincent Colyer was accidentally drowned at
Daricn. Conn.
The Jury in the Hall case disagreed and were dis
cbarged =- The Hon. A. r. Lawrence, the Hon.
Patrick Corbe and many others made addresses al 'he
Lawrence ratification meeting, and the Hon. VIM u
Barrett and Henry Clinton at the Apollo Hall rauy'
-. Gold 1925 ll1t Ia Thermometer, 47o, So, 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-02

The Department of State at Washington en-
deavors to convey the impression that the
Prussian Government is not endeavoring to
restrict emigration to America. 1t has caused
q dispatch to be sent to the Associated Press
chat "the statement published in various
"newspapers in this. country in july IaSt' Is
denied by the German Government This
denial has no reference whatever to our re-
marks on this subject which were made about
a fortnight ago. The circular-rescript of the
Prussian Ministers of War and of the Interior,
upon which our comments were based. was
dated on the 9th of August, and could not
have been published hero before the middle
of September. The State Department has been
entity of an artfce which is laid bare by this
simple comparison of dates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-02
no DEMOCRATS.

IL has not been the custom of THE TRIBUNE
to address many admonitiOns to Democrats on
the eve of an election. But we have word
for them now, and it is of more concern to
them than to us.
You chose, gentlemen, through your National
Convention, and with all the timc-honored
sanction of the two-thirds vote, to select the
Liberal Republican nominees for the Presi-
dency and Presidency, and to adopt as
your own the platform on which they stood
You have the power to elect the ticket you
chose and your failure to use it will hurt
yourselves quite as much as anybody else.
You are in danger of that failure! There is
no lack of votes. The Liberal Republicans
have given far more than the aid they prom
ised, or you expected. Your own leaders ad-
nit, nay, proclaim this. We should have car
ried Ohio if you had voted We should have
swept the field in Indiana, instead of carrying
but the head and one supporter on the State
ticket, and leaving Morton to death
by the slow torture Of legislative
caucus of profossed friends. Even in Pennsyl-
vania, it was not so much the coarser forms
of fraud,-repeating, Misunderstanding, false
counting.-that defeated us, as detection in
in New-York, in New-Jersey, in Connecticut
throughout the Nation-next Tuesday. Your
votes will secure it. Ours are sure to be there.
VIII yours be
Where all your leaders are you know. Geo.
II. Pendleton's splendid call has rung through
out the West that has so honOred him.
Horatio Seymour has rallied those hosts OF
followers in the Empire State with whom he
has so long been a favorite. To-day Gov.
Joel Parker speaks through our columns (see
eighth page) to the Democracy OF the Nation,
as, last Thursday, he spoke to his constit-
uents at Hackensack He speaks % one WHO
has for thirty-three years voted the regular
ticket of the Democratic party, and when he
tells them chat in this crisis he believes it IS
better that Horace Greeley should be elected
President than any man who has heretofore
been n Democrat, lis words must have weight
with the few of his old party associates, if any
now remain, who hesitate as to their duty, or
think of not voting. He tells you that the
great question of the canvass is Reconciliation,
not of sections alone, but of races, and that
Horace Greeley is better fitted to accomplish
this beneGccnt work than any Democrat how
ever able and patriotic. Addressing KepuD-
licans Gov. Parker shows that Abraham LIN
coin was tae first Liberal in the Republican
marty, and lie recalls to their recollection the
fact that the last speech of the martyred
President, made two days before his death,
was an earnest plea for reconciliation between
the North and South. If Lincoln were alive
now, the Governor does not doubt that he
would be supporter Of the Liberal movement,
as are almost all of lis former intimate and
| confidential friends.
Will you hear PcndletOn and Seymour
and Parker? The Liberal Republicans as we
firmly believe, will bring to the polls, next
Tuesday, far more than their quota. VIII you
bring yours7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-02

kcApgsY or MusIc-Itciia1 Opcra Matinee; FRA
Diarol," Nne Plu, LlcfA
RoOrlr, TrYATER.-At = a~l NJ 8: " Kerry ana
ys.e Brr" AZ and Ms bio, Bcatcs,l sui sHsi Barry
F,rrr AVENUE TnEArEG.- II and at s.: The
Relies s,rsisgsm7 Nhsrles Fisher
C,,Nn OrrPA HOUSE. AT II and at 8; lie kol
C.rote" Dir. John Wood Miss k"'e lie''''' 20" '"
,r,,,,,,c TuR.TgR.-Opera B0ulio At and at s /;
a. o,.sis,. a. prsb5pt" Mle Aimee md Moas Juctu
Union SoUARF THEATER-At1 l. ana at& Agnes
Ms Arnes Ntto d. H. hsriins
WUIAeE's T1EATER.-"P yg1nalion and Galatea."
Miss Kslhsuuc Rogers
ANERIcAN NsrTUrE.-Torty first Annual ENhibi-
ton Dsy ani Rvcn'rr -.
CAIIForv1A MINISTRIES. at and at 8. at No 40
BrOsiWav.
ST. JAMES THEATER. AT and at 8; san I r@n-
csc MiRsirelS %
Tony PAsTOR's OPERA H0UsE-At ana u" o.
Varieties N ggie Boss0n and ToaJ Pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-02

Let no one be deceived by the official an
nounccment that "the decrease in the public
Z" debt last month" was $5y228,417 80. A COM
parison of the present and the last monthly
statement shows that the six per cent bonds
outstanding are now s1OOS1, 100 less than on
the 1st of October. This should be the actual
reduction of the debt, but Mr.. Boutwell, has
acted like merchant heavily in debt, who
pays off some creditors, but at the same time
secretly contracts more debts, in defiance OF
express and implied promises that he would
not do so. He bought up and Cancelled six per
cent bonds, but at the same time he secretly
issued $4,5G6,G64 in Greenbacks and therefore
increased the debt to that amount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-02

An occasional correspondent of THE TRIB-
TINE. whose letters are printed herewith, gives
a fair idea of the general appearance of
the late Congress of British Philosophers
at Plymouth and what they said and did.
They made very long speeches. ana
among other things, discussed some topics
of mOmentOus interest to Great Britain IN
its transitional state. Whether much pnc-
teal wisdom will ever come of 1t all, we VIII
not venture to question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-02

Midland Railroad; and it is not for such as
Rr. Thomas Murphy TO cry "wolf" now MS
for Che charge relative TO MIR. Littlejohn's note
of hand, il Mr.. Murphy had any sensibility
Whatever no would blush at having asked
somebody to write IT. out for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-02

If there is sublime confidence anywhere in
the certainty of Liberal triumph it is in the
West. There is no resting from labor in Hi
nois, but the Liberal managers in that State
express absolute faith in the victorious result
of their long and arduous campaign. The gal
liant Koerner is the hero of too many fights
to be easily deceived, and he authorizes the
statement that he is confident of victory. The
Indiana Liberals are quite as confident; and in
Ohio we may take the frantic appeals of the
Grant organs to mean that there is desperate
apprehension of defeat in their camp. SO
many double-eadcd shrieks for help were
never flung out by party press on the eve
of successful engagement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-02

Why are the English journals Of certain class 90
extremely ready to promote the election OF DR..
Grant. The London Times abuses Mr. Greeley as
can ignorant, presumptuous. and ambitious pamph-
letter. and many of the tOady editors follow IN tho
same lust and amable strain. Evidently these gen
tleuen have presentiment that Mr.. Greeloy's cleo
ton would be an end of all palavoring nonsense
about Alabama claims and all other claims; and
that he would not be likely TO appoint and keep in
place a Secretary Of State after the Fish pattern.
For the present at least citizens can vote as they
please without waiting for the opinion of The LoHdo"
Times Thore is a newspaper in Boston, however.
called and known as The Transcript and very much
devoted in its small way to the Grant interests.
which is highly delighted to find itself backed up by
British opinion. 1t is charmed to find itself Mt one
with the English newspapers. IL is rather mortiiy-
ing to find any American journal thus importing It's
politics; but as such an offense must come we are
not astonished at the medium through which il mas
come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-02

The friends of OBren spoke warm words
in his favor at their closing rally, last night,
and TIE TRIBUNE, which is always a news
paper, gives them a fair hearing and wider
audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-02

We have not thought it worth while to orltieisa
the National Thanksgiving Proclamation, but other
newspapers, observe, do not specially admire it,
The Rorbmy AIassl Gazette for instance, doesn't SEQ
why the people should be invited "to praise God
because the Government is THEN creature, when the
Government is engaged in violating tho freedom OF
elections by the encouragement of repeating ballot
box stufiing and false registration" Nor does TINS
newspaper see what special cause for gratitude mere
is when the execution of the laws against men
charged with criminal oflenses is made 20 depend
mon their partisan action at the polls" Thank
God for me- is rather steep general order even iOr
a Lieutenant-General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-02

In the League Island Navy Yard, near
Philadelphia, there are two or three venerable
buIks which serve as excuses for employing
Grant politicians Though the country IS at
peace. nearly 1000 men are kept at work on
these useless frames, at q cost of over $5OO0OO
for the campaign. These men are not PAID
for working; they are hired to vote for the
Grant candidates, and will be set adrift as
soon as the election is over. This is the Grant
sort of Civil Service Reform, and the letter on
our fourth page fully elucidates the whole
probl EN- as observed at League Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-02
Terms or THE TRIBUNE.

Many tribune, Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
S1NfI-WKFKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers 50 per annum'
AdvertIslng Rates.
D,uy TurpIJNE. Soc 4Oc &c., 75c and 81 per line
SkNI-N TEKIY TRIBUNE, % and 80 cents per llne'
WTEKIY TluBU.,E, 80, IS, and IS per line,
According TO position In the paper
Terms cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE New-fork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-02

Digplaycd advertisements and advertisements
classified Under New Publications" Real Estate and
~ F,r,rs and Others Intended for the next issue
az tbo VERIFY TRIBUNE (Nov. o. must be received by
SATURDAY D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-02

People are beginning to ask, ".Who will try
"Tweedfr Murphy's Custom-hOusc Ring want
the job; and they have nominated Benjamin
X. Phelps, brother of the CustOm-hOuse law
officer, Dudley Phelps, with the Tweed case
specially in view. Murphy is ambitious; he
wants to control the CustOm-hOuse through his
double-Mr. Collector Arthur, the U. S. District
Attorneys Office through DecOy Bliss, jrp and
such cases as that of the Tweed Ring by
electipg Benjamin X. Phelps Dissatisfaction
ney. See that far-reaching scheme! BY just
such cOnspiracies as this the old corrupt
Tammany kept it's hold on the city for years
The Custom house Ring reach out for every
thing in sight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-02

North Carolina has just been the scene of
bitter political struggle; that contest is likely
to he renewed and repeated, as tho Grant
managers are afraid they cannot trust the
State. The poor whites and the ex-slaves are
the classes of the North State, who, as shown
by our correspondent in Washington County
n. c., take the hue of their political senti-
ments from everything but reason. But these
two classes make up large proportion Of the
voting population. In considering the situa-
ton in North Carolina, therefore, the traits
portrayed in our correspondence must be kept
in mind. BY and by, these people will be
emancipated FROM the cunning rule of a ring
of oi.ice-holders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-02

The Hon. Henry W. billiard, who has al
ways been a resident of the South, and rep
resented Alabama in four successive Con-
dresses, furnishes THE TRIBUNE with clear
and explicit account of the late political con-
test in Georgia He knows whereof he affirms,
and his treatment of the silly charge of intim-
idation at the polls is as summary as it is
conclusive The fact is, the great Liberal
victory in Georgia was Southern protest
against the attempt to reopen the questions
settled by the war. 1t is useless for Admins
trationists to attempt to make anything else
of it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-02

State; and we believe it will be as strongly
supported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-02

The remarkable trial Of the Jersey City
Chief of Police, taken with the recent con-
yiction of the Police Commissioners of that
municipality, serves to show how corrupt local
politics are become. The brief resume of this
disreputable business, printed on the third
page of THE TRIBUNE to-day, leaves the i'm
preston that the political fabric of part Of
New-Jersey is as completely boneycOmbed
with fraud and corruption as this city was in
the worst days of the Ring. Grantism is well
exemplifed in the persons of these faithless
officials, who are all noted for their "lOyalty"
to the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-02

BY this time, probably. the indiscreet per-
soDs who have endeavored to hitch the ques-
tion of woman suffrage like bob to the tail
of the Grant party kite have seen their folly.
As is neatly shown by a correspondent whose
letter is published on the third page of THE
TRIBUNE to-day, there is something so incOn-
eruous in the juxtapositiOn of ideas in the
mixture of Grantism and any high moral pur-
pose that only harm could come to the latter.
Whatever may be said of the abstract justice
Of the cause of these good women, it is pity
it should have been compromised by its cham
piOnship Of any candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-02

Mr. ID. c. LittlejOhn very summarily dis
poses of the gross charges which somebody
has made over the signature of Mr.. Thomas
Murphy. There was time when VIM. M.
Tweed's subscription to railroad stock had no
significance beyond that Of other mems, az
Mr. Lttlcjohn points out. 1t was at such
time that he with II. i. Clafin, NJ. o. Rob
erls and others, became interested in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-02
9usincss Nonccs
A LIFE- SIZE PORTRAIT

A IAFE-SIzE PORTRAIT
Of
GRTnNY.
Head snd bdst. 2ixjJ incheAl
and tac best htograph Of BIN ever o 'u'
,N 10 Ne hing IN pa'ors hhrsnes aai eabreons 49, ;, .,
semi 40 any the Unoi States postage PAID On ~
Oae DoisE H.. r,,,r,xv Neu.Yok CITY.
Address irn t'--.t
For Threat Diseases and Affections of the
s BROWNS BRoEeHAL TRocHrs" Of value For COash'
lr,oa Of the Throat by cold Unusual bIeF0o Of the
vocal osrs speaking public singing they produce beneficial
results
AZ ELEGANT HAIR DRESSING.
CvSv.trv. LFF HAIR used will restore gray ha
and Keep bcaruiu a W.uteT
LOOK ON TIE LAST PAGE, and read adv
A0CiDsN1s VAL. hArPEN"
BATOnELOR's HAIR DYE. Best i'll the world
ale, peec oye Hares. reliable, in,tan',eoue q. 81
no r FRNSK PALMER-Patent ARMS and
Los iCl esaut-s. Phad 9h'si SO Greeast. Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-02

A person named Oscar Eastmond. who has beoa
pretending to work for tie Liberal cause in North
Carolina has published long letter to Ethan Alen'
esq. announcing that for the rest Of the campaign
he means to transfer his valuable services TO the
Carpet-Bag Party. He airs his morality to a per-
feetly unlimited extent He has no objection what
ever to Mr. Greeley but only to his supporters ard
he does not seem to that by the statement OF his
position he makes an inefable ass Of himself We
have advces from North Carolina that this precious
person owns to being sold out to the GRANTEES for
81 800. He is bad bargain, and Mr. Greeley has
one disreputabie supporter the less.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-02

Another phase here is, Of the food question IN h.-
Clord Mr. Frank Buckland. the aggeeabio writer
mon natural history, suggests that there should 20
more general breeding, catching. and eains 'i nSn
and especially of cells. The last he declares Dy'
most nutritious food. and yet the eel' OF sco'i,"u
and most of those in England, run to waste iu''
are to he easily captured in September ana Oo.cO0i
ON their migration to the sea- and hardly anytHlus
for rich OF poor can be better as food or more .oO
some than stewed cells. Then there are large 'i1SS
Of pond water, especially in Norfolk, which may 10
made large nurseries of fsh-jack. perch roa'-'
carp tench and Dream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-02

The horse distemper gives rise to various odd inei
dents in different parts of the country me 80
depoe Press records the appearance OF wagon ~
that city loaded with sewing machines. anu uiS""
by lQuI uleA,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-02

Alasl John Darlington who attached to has name
many noble titles, has been apprehended at hp'ey.
Derbyshire, England for swindlng lie was, "a
professed to be, NJ. A., Ph. d., T. L. 81 &. > ana A.
He was caught collecting subscriptions Tor a lazy
stricken both by poverty and paralysis li' PiO-
fessed 10 DO Master Of Ripley College, DeVohsnne'
but it turned out that his was College without "aS
students. The paralytic patient was discovers -
be minus the paraysis) the sister OF TINS His''.
49, meter of philosophy. Fellow of the Linnean'
theological and Antiquarian Societies. Wuo Is az P'''
emf uursning his studies in strict seclusion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-02

We have already mentioned the case Of Govan
Adar. Columbus Adar, and Martin Barnard, con-
victed in Henderson County, n. c., of the murder h
the Weston family. The Adairs have been hung.
Barnard, who was to have been executed on the is.h
inst, upon tho very morning of that day escapes IN
tho clothes of his wife, who had been permitted TO
pass the night with him. This occasioned great e1-
element in the neighborhood, and the local news
paper INDUCES in the following noble comment
1.-THE pettcoats of a woman proved mishher than
the mandates of the law the carb Of femininny
granted him freedom barred by granite and deAieu
bv the infexible will of man.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-21
ON MARRIAGE.

UAPPT RELIEF @ YOUNG MEN FROM
the effects of Errors and Abuses in early
life. Manhood restored. impediments to Mar
rage removed. New method of :rcatn ent. New
and remarkable remedies Books and Circular.
sent rrfe. in sealed envelopes,
Address, DWARF ASSOC ALTON, No. 2
South Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa.--an irstftu-
ton having a high reputation for honorable coD.
duct and profession. taug2l :6m'
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-21
LOCAL AGENTS WANTED

Intelligent men and women wanted every where,
If you wish good territory, send early for circu-
lar and TERMS, j h. FORD 4 90. New York,
Boston, (hicago, ard SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.
ocl2-1m
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-21
V. & I. r. R.

ON AND AFTER TUESDAY, OCTOBER ], 1872
Through Passenger Trains
Fer RENO, connecting with Eastern and Western
bound Passenger Trains Of the c. P. Il, R,
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-21

Local Passenger Trains
LEAVE
VIE @ \ IA CITY
FOE CARSON CITY,
A7
.s45 AM, 1l:4j An. and 3:45 p. N