davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-02
hAILY GAZETTE.
...,ad Dem ocratIc Meet'"gs.

~. r,scu,ivs COMMITTEE meets every Mon
ys'as eVs"& 4 Brown Campaign Club meets ev-
t'1S.i T.ss.iay evening, at 8 O'Clock. -, ;,
.u lu.sn democratic Club meets every Wed.
..5sv v lning, at 6 o'clock:
se.y s,c Associates, Of Wilmington meets
a'.Friduy evening. st 8 o'clock.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-02
the PEOPLES COLUMN,

VERY BRIEF LErrERs 0LArLy RECEIVED. LoNa
COMMUNICATIONS WILL NOT bE PRINTED. We
ARR IN NowIsE REsPoNhiBLR FOR THE VIEWS
OF coIRRspoNDENTs
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-02

Ex-Governor Curt,n's refusal to define his
,s~i,,on ia regard to his choice between Grant
and Greeley has put the Radicals in p+r-p'ra-
,iss. They have been counting so confidently
mon having Andys support that his per-l-en'
silence has rerplexed them sorely. Now J"s
.uu,,,,... for one moment that the Ex-Governor
sLai, declare for Horace, what then would b,
the condition of these now perspirlng Radical.
w., dread ,o think cf the efitct.-Phli, Herald
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-02

Two wAias sirla II, and IA ysars Of ase, navs
bss6 sasftndSfad ~ ~ Kiowas 70 to: Cn"'1
Sta.ss agency q Post 0ill, Iadian VsersoIy,
tse some time in captivity. They say tney "s''
we'll treated 41ff-,. .s-L-z-.zz rs
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-02

CAMERON SAYS CURTIN WILL 60 FOR GREE,
LEy.-Simeon Cameron. Charles u Neil, ana
several Philadelphia politicians visited ash
ington yesterday. Grant got ont o' 'ne'i way
Cameron wa. fierce in his denunciaiinn !"
Eornev and Curtin. and said he had no d"nb
tha, the latter would support Greeley.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-02

The English government has marched a
number of sOlaiers to the midland counties, tO
help the farmers to gather their crops and IT,
| buke the ST arS as well
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-02

.Hyvtrr OF rut Wux!S0roy Coat HAs ON
..~v No. aD Shipley street.
rAN'' August q. 1879
An Election for Nins Directors OF the Wilmington
Coal i;as Company will he held Ut the once, on
MONDAY. The ID day OF SeUtember nest bet"eeD
| ausT =, +, J. LAWSON. Secy.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-02
for 8eut.
FOR r ENT .

v1oR KEST-Room. in the second story '' me
Z uafette building. *l6 Market street S9""''e
for ot6ees.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-02

-s5fl a4ai 4 s4-l- Ea t.E
..-L. .-a.tI=. -.5
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-02

Chairman COMm'tte" Un UtvuHus,
aug2s-tsepa Ih'rh Suett IN" ~" "s""e.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-02

VNOR SALn-A Lot one hundred feet front %
II W est Pith street, between Van bursn and
k.nti u,stresta. Arrlv ~ this o@~s
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-02

,.s-t aim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-24
RHAT OUGHT TO BE DONE.

There are no doubt Liberals and Democrats
enough in the United States to elect Mr.
Greeley President in November. Whether
they will do it or not is another question, the
answer to which depends almost as much
upon the manner in which they conduct the
campaign as upon their numerical strength. 1t
is certain that the Liberals and Conservatives
for instance have large majority in North
Carolina; but their opponents there were ad-
mirably organized, and brought their whole
strength to bear so effectively that if they
could not secure q genuine victory they at
least saved themselves from rout. Elsewhere
the preparations of the Administration party
have been equally thorough, and they have
the great advantage of controlling all the
patronage and other influence of the Govern
ment. On our side too much trust has been
placed upon the popular uprising" and
enthusiasm for Greeley, and the generous
"impulser for peace and fraternity, and
"revoltn against Rings and corruption; and
our friends seem to imagine that they can sit
still and let the Liberal movement sweep the
country. They must understand that the
Administration is not going to be changed by
an earthquake. They must work for success.
1t is in politics as it is in war; the battle is
not always to the biggest army, but rather to
the best drilled. Our campaign is to be short
and sharp and we are likely to be beaten UNI
less We do more than we are doing now to
get our men into the field and secure recruits
from among the wavering and dissatisfied.
We say then, to the friends of the Liberal
cause -
1. Don't ,oaste all BOw strength on parades.
Banners, bon6res, cannon, and torchligbt pro-
cessions are very well in their way, but they
don't make voters. They only amuse the men
who would vote for your candidate anyhow.
2. Don't reIv too much upon public meetings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-24
rs THERE A LIMIT TO LYINGf

Mr.. Matthew H. Carpenter, u S. Senator
from Wisconsin, in public letter to White
law Reid, says of Mr.. Greeley:
"a man who CONDEMNED The Var prosecuted by hs
United States for the existence OF the Union and the per-
petuty Of our nationalitys not likely TO favor any
other war, no matter upon what ground founded"
Mr.. Carpenter did not use these words in
the heat of debate: he wrote them down de-
lberately, and with full consciousness of their
meaning. He knows that Mr.. Greeley was
Editor Of The TRIBUTE throughout the war
in question-knows TINT the correspondents Of
THE TRIBUNE and of no other journal
were kept in close prison by tho Rebels
through years of TINT war, until they man
aged to escape just bfore the collapse of the
Confederacy - knows that they had done
nothing, and were acused of nothing which
warranted this severiy, which was avowedly
directed against TIT TRIBUNE alone. ave
twill not exchange tribune correspondence
was the uniform answer of the Confederate
authorities, who freely and promptly ex-
changed correspondents of other New-York
Journals captured along with ours. And when
the "Draft Riotsn lroke out in this city
they had but two objects of steady, impla-
cable hostility-the negroes and THE TRIBUNE.
From the first to the last hour of that war,
THE TRIBUNE held ant taught that the right
was clearly and wholly on the side of the
Union. Mr.. Greeley r9eated his demonstra-
ton of this truth, nat more earnestly but
moro methodically, in his history of the
struggle entitled The Anerican Conflict. How,
then, can one who has position to maintain, if
not reputation to los, make such public
assertions as that of Mr.. Carpenter above
quOtedf f-
1t is quite possible tint Mr.. Greeley's con-
ception of the nature, Clements, and impulses
of that gigantic struggk differs from that of
Mr.. Carpenter. Most cerainly if Mr.. Carpen-
ter does not regard Secession as q strike of
the Slave Power for m0e absolute, unquali-
fed sway in the Union, BY means of its long
threatened attempt to destroy the Union, then
they two are not in accord in their funda-
mental conception of the contest. But sup
pose Mr.. Greeley to believe Gas Mr..
Greeley never did) that majority of the
Southern People really desired and sought,
prior TO any hostilities, dissolution of the
Union, and that the wa was begun and
prosecuted by the North b defeat this pur-
pose, how does that justly Mr. Carpenters
assertionsi a4 r-li sl....l ..,-
Mr.. Carpenter conclude his letter with
a blank denial of o letter written by him to
Mr.. Greeley in the Summer of 1871, request
ing the gratuitous insertion IN THE TRIBUNE
of balf-eolumn notice of some real estate in
his town. The matter is of the most triaing
consequence, save as illustrating the charac-
ter of the man; and what his denial is worth
might be inferred from tho character OF the
reckless calumny above quoted. But it may
be well enough " say that the letter was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-24
DEFEATED VOMEN.

For the majority Of pleasure-seekers the
Summer holiday is over with this month.
Before the cool nights of September, seaside
and mountain hotels will begin to give up
their unwonted buzziDg crowds, heaps of
enormous trunks, and corps of white-aproned
walters, and to sink back into their usual
silence, their many windows staring for the
rest of the year blankly into unappreciated
Nature, which no one else comes to look at.
Men look back at the Summer vacation in
the light of a successful rest, or of the bill to
be footed to most women, unfortunately, the
dominant feeling is that social campaign has
ended more OF less triumphantly. Young girls
naturally and BEAUTIFULLY associate the Summer
life with love making, which too often degen-
crates, in our free and easy American code OF
manners into Irritation. Very few of them go
home without having so tangled the story of
some new heartache or triumph into green
fields OF ripping water as to give meaning to
them for themselves ever after. The most un-
fortunate class perhaps in our social life are
the young married women.
The position they occupy is anomalous here,
and different from that in any other country.
In England the average girl of good family,
education so often grasped at here, receives
far higher and broader training literary,
artistic, and practical-than is usual in our
fashionable classes. She does not find life in
Winter bounded by calls, shopping matin6es,
and canter on horseback by day, and the
opera or a ball at night and in Sum-
mer by the same round at Long Branch or
Newport. With perhaps as narrow intellect
as her American sister, the atmosphere she
breathes tends to render her outlook wider
and her judgment less giddy. Part of the
year is passed in quiet. home-country life
among her own people; she is apt TO know
something about horticulture she rides skill
fully ; she understands the management of
tenantry she has the assurance of position,
the solid fOOthold which belongs to landed
aristocracy she travels through Europe while
our bellies are vibrating feyerishly between
New York and the watering places. If but by
the mere force of accustomed sight and hear
ing, she acquires knowledge of passing po-
litical and religious events, Of history and
art A significant hint of the different culture
in the same classes is found in the fact that
fashion book OF paper would never be found
In any English house above9the rank of the
most tawdry bOurgeoise gentility; dress is
held to be matter for milliners; while
there are few of our women to whom the sub
ject is not one of at least prominent interest.
The English girl having married and " ranged
" herselfn in society, as the French would
say, has resources on which TO fall back. AT
home, at dinner party, or ball, there IL no
need for her to be shufied into the back
ground Or endured on asuiferance. Dress aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-24
NetuIa)ork Daily Gribmate.
SATURDAY, AUGUST "a. 1872.
u 5 announced that the EmperOr Of Germany van ID

It Is announced that the Emperor of Germany win de-
eide 10 the San Juan Question in favor Of the United
States. The Geneva Board Of Arbitration was In
session yesterday and adjourned to Monday == Mer-
chants France camOrous for favorable action
the proposed postal convention with the United States
Favorable accounts are received from the dia-
mond fields Of South Africa
The winners at Saratoga were London, Harry Bassett
Arizona, and Blind Tom. - Another severe storm
has prevailed in New England.
ExOontrOler Connolly is not fugitive but has turned
States evidence and Will testify against Tweed In Sep
TENDER. An attempt is making TO revive an extrav
aRant scheme for widening Fifth-ave. 80 Gov. Hof
man has appointed a Commission to investigate the
charges against the Bloomingdae Lunatic Asylum. =-
A merchant made four attempts to commit suicide.
Gold, l13I, 1884, 1875. Thermometers, 77o,s6o, 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-24

They are one-sided affairs, which neither ue-
velop your own strength nor influence the foi-
lowers of the opposite party.
8. Don't RELY too much upon circulars. Very
few voters read them. They are used for kim
ding and shaving paper. Besides. the UrMt
party has abused the system to such an extent
that a man distrusts whatever comes to him
in that shape.
4. Don't uOaste your money on Campaign Chou
der Clubs. and other frauds. This is q great
season for impecunious political suckers. Be
"a civil as you please, but show them the
door.
s. Oroanise the party thoroughly by districts,
in every city, village, and township of the
United States. If there is no local organization
where you live. get together few Of your
neighbors and form one.
6. As soon as Club is formed appoint actirt
oanpassers 10 viSit every house. Thus every
man who believes in the principles of our
party can be enrolled, and the wants of every
district can be ascertained.
z. Hare district meetings at regular times so
that the spirit and interest of the members
may be sustained by association. Never mind
gatherings for buncombe, but meet often for
business. Put your clubs into communication
with the county or State associations, and re-
port to headquarters your needs, your prog
ress, and your strength.
g. DO these things at once. Begin your Local
clubs to-day. The opposite party is active
and well disciplined and we are not we
have a great deal of lost time to make up,
and only little while to do it in. With
energetic and well directed effort, our victory
in November is certain but the prize will be
snatched from our hands if we do not rouse
ourselves in season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-24

Irritation were not her only occupations, az
love making and marriage are not the ends
of English society. She takes her place beside
her husband and his friends there is an
opening for her to become their intelligent
companion, or leader if she can, in political.
artistic, or social life to tax all her ability, yet
not lose in one whit the effect of the old grace
and womanly charm. There is no such open
ing for the young married woman here, or IL
there be. how often does she avail herself OF
itf In France, marriage either deyOtes her
to her children or frees her to entertain a
lover. In American fashionable life it has
rarely the first effect, and we add, heartily
and thankfully, more seldom the second.
Maria, silly innocent and Stylish being
married before she is twenty, does not find
the beloved baby in the nursery (if there be
one, which is not probably anything
but doll or a bore; she would shrink
with horror at the thought Of lack
of fealty to her husband, yet this Summer she
found herself left without partner at picnic or
waltz, or taken by the young men only IA
stop-gap in the interims of serious Irritation;
the pretty little platitudes 10 which they
used to listen with such ehiyalrie devotion.
they hear now with vacant smile and wander
ing eyes. She is no household drudge. OF
the world of books, art, thought, she knows
nothing She feels, in spite of her successful
marriage, that in the very flush of her youth
and beauty her game is played. The day Is
quite over for her. and she is defeated.
What shall she do The question answers
itself. But it seems to us that 1T ought to DO
asked more frequently that the mirror should
A. khoxr Ifxr
comprehend how vacant are their faces and
their lives. 1t is not only that, as in the days
of Napoleon, the coming generation need
mothers" We need not go to the cradles
for objects of the sincerest pity. nor beyond
the average American fashionable woman who.
with exceptional beauty, courage, and shrewd-
ness, plays from her school days losing
game, and insures her own defeat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-24

ing from THE TRIBUNE the statement that as
both parties are agreed as to the necessity of
Civil Service Reform, it therefore ceases to be
political issue. This is true. The question
is no longer one of theory but of fact. All
parties profess to favor the Reform. But
while the Liberals and their candidate are
solemnly pledged to it, and will go into office
next March prepared to set it in operation,
Gen. Grant by his daily action shows the
hypocrisy of his pretended support of it, and
the impossibility of his aiding it against the
opposition of his strongest friends and sup
Dorters,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-24

The Rev. Mr.. Denison-we think very ur-
warrantably-recently quoted the Hon. Henry
Wilson as saying that Gen. Grant drinks too
much" Mr.. Wilson now replies, in a letter
we publish to-day, that he said nothing Of the
kind. He only said he wished the President
wouldn't drink 80 much, or words to that
effect We have already expressed our regret
at this unsavory discussion, in which we have
taken no part. But it must not be forgotten
that the whole disagreeable business was
started by the brutal and calumnious attack
of The NeC- York FINES upon Gov. B. Gratz
Brown We hope its editors are satisfied with
the results of that enterprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-24

seen in this Office, and laughed at by half
dozen gentlemen, whose testimony will DO
forthcoming, whenever it is needed Mr. Car
penters request was simply inpudent; but
his denial il sublime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-24

Public opinion in France is represented as
clamorous in favor of the adoption Of the pro-
posed Postal Reform between the United
States and that country. 1t is certainly time.
Our communications with France have been
for years and still are subject to intOlerable
inconvenience and expense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-24

Judge Martin f. Conway gives the corpse
OF that silly lie about Mr.. Greeley's having
given up Pennsylvania, another kick, in let
ter printed on our second page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-24

There seems TO be nothing definite yet
about West Virginia, but the latest dispatches
treat the reelection of Gov. Jacob, the Inde-
pendent Democratic candidate, as probable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-24

IF the news is true which we print this morn
ing, and we have no reason to doubt it, Mr..
Bancroft, at Berlin, has gained an important
diplomatic victory. 1t is reported that the
Emperor of Germany viii decide in our favor
Ia regard to the disputed San Jaan boundary,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-24

Gov. Hoffman's appointment of Commits
sion to investigate the charges against
the Bloomingdale Asylum will COM
mand general approval None will
rejoice more than THE TRIBUNE if the result
of this Commission shall be to prove that the
aflidavits made in the case have been without
sufficient warrant,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-24
amnatmtnls. eLf.. Qhis Gpsnins.

u11,o naIla
BoorH's THEATEE-At II and at 8; Inc DeN'
J. w. WaliAck. - Y.su,
OLYMPIC THEArKR. AT II and at 8: Lies
Dream" W. II Lingazd AMI,
WuIAcKs TIrEArER AT II and at .; due
Beard" Miss Lydia Thompson
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN.-summer Nights Con-
cert Theodore Thomas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-24

The latest information concerning the pros
poets for the trial of the Ring thieves seems
to turn upon the aid to be given by Richard
b. Connolly. The facts concerning his presence
I'm the city are elsewhere detailed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-24
TERMS OF THE Tribune.


DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per an
num- Five copies over, SO each; an extra
for at one time.
~ During the Presidential Campaign we will re-
ceive Six-month Subscriptions at the same rate.
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
To Mail Subscribers.
One Copy, one year. 81 issues. a.
Five Copies. one year, 81 issues..-...... g.
To ONE ADDRESS, To NAMES OF SUBSCRIBERS,
all at one Post-Ofhce. all at one Post-Of
10 COpes..... 81 90 each. 10 COpes...... 81 60 each.
20 Copies. 20 each 20 Copes...... 80 each.
o. COpes..... 90 each. so COpes........ 10 each.
And One Extra Copy to each And One Extra Copy to each
Club Club.
IL THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE during the Cam
paign Five Copies, or over, TO ONE ADDRESS, from
August "A to October So Is cents per copy.
Advertising Rates
DAILY TRIBUNE. 5Oc.. 4Oc.. 50c, 75c., and 81 per line
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Is and 50 cents per line
WEEKLY TRIBUNE 50, So. and s. per limo.
According TO position in the paper.
In making Temittances for subscriptions, or adver-
Using always procure draft on New-YOrk, or
Post Office Money order, if possible. Where neither
of these be procured, send the money, but alOa
IN REGISTERED letter. The registration fee has been
reduced to eea cents and the present registration
system has been found by the postal authorities to
be nearly absolute protection against losses by
mail Al POstmasters obliged to register letters
when requested to do so.
Terms, cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-24

making the dividing line pass, as we have
always claimed, through the "Canh dc Haro."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-24

Wales Notwithstanding railways and the tourists
must still be nice old-fashioned place. Even the
harpers flourish there STILL as well red cloaks and
peaked hats On the 2sth inst, and subsequent
DAYS, there is TO be grand contest of harpers at
Eistoddfod. aud Dir. John Thomas Harpist 70 Her
Majesty will act as Judge and bestow the prizes.
Whether harpers who are blind aud have long whlte
boards will have special advantages IN TINS toufhs-
ment VI tao wsres. we ere NOT informed- 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-24

Mr.. J. w. simonton. the Agent of the New-Ycrk
Associated Press calls our attention TO paragraph
in Yesterdays TRIBUNE, speaking of the exuberant
agent of the Associated Press Of Madison Ind. who
could not keep his political opinions out OF his dis
patches, and expresses the fear that our remark
will be understood by the public as applying to
some one under his control Tho New-iork Asso-
ciated Press does not exercise jurisdiction IN that
quarter has no agent there and is therefore in no
sense responsible,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-11-16
List Of Patents.

The following patents were issued from the
U. 8. Patent Office to citizens Of Illinois for the
week ending Oct. 22d, 1872. Reported for the
FREE TRADER by Alexander & Mason, solicit.
tors Of patents, Cos Seventh street, Washington,
D. c.:
Back Lash Spring for Machinery, N. W. Bach.
man, Mclean county.
Base Burning Stove, NJ. A. Cushing, Aurora
Plow-C. Nash, Bacon.
Machine for Polishing Marble, &C.,.
Mater, Kankakee.
Revolving Crate Bar-G. G. Waggonner,
Hamilton.
Car Coupling-N. Ball, Petersburg.
Windmili-A. P. Chamberlin ct a., Avoca.
Portable Fence--A. Gilmore, Centralia.
Machine for Rolling Metal-W. D. Hilli.,
Elgin.
REISSUE.
Desk for Teachers-W. G. Carter, Galva.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-11-16
Die0.

i3le0.
November lst 1872, ALLEN MELVILLE son of BENJAMIN
and Rebscca j. Griffith: aged yrs mos and %