davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-07-22

find anything in il in praise Of Dr. Grant at
all. That is the curiosity Of it. There is q
little bit Of lawyer-lke talk aboat the Gen
erals nepotism but that, after all, is only an
extcnuation. As a general rule, the rhetorical
General evidently thought it best to leave the
Ii. ID. General severely alone. In fact, he
said I" am not going to allude to Gen. Grant
Gin any way that will make this personal
"contestw Really, was there ever such pru-
dent magnanimity exhibited by political
advocate before
But to come back to Gen. Buffers great
bugabOOl When Mr.. Greeley is elected we
are "tO find ourselves drawn into vortex,
"and voting to repay the losses Of the South
land to pension Confederate soldiers" We
might, indeed, ask how Mr.. Greeley or any
other man as President could have the power
to do all that Mr.. Butler raises questions to be
considered in the Congress districts but what
have they to do with the election of Presi-
dent-at least with the election of Presi-
dent who may be trusted to keep
strictly within the limits of the COnsti-
tutiOnf The only serious talk which
we have heard of the propriety and ne
cessity of doing these horrible things,
did not come from Greeley men, but
from men who bOlted the Baltimore
nominations and set up an Ant-Greeley-Dem
ocratc party on their own hook. 1t was Mr.
RichmOre Jackson, seeding Democrat, who
thought with Gen. Butler that Mr.. Greeley
ought not to be elected, who proposed in the
little Anti Greeley Convention that the Pension
laws should be extended to embrace all South
ern soldiers and that the liberated slaves
should be paid for by the nation. When the
Boiling National Convention shall meet on the
Sd of next September these notions may
be digested into a regular platform but
until then we beg Gen. Butler to
refrain from trotting out his scarecrOw con-
iectures and it would be rather lamentable
if he should find the Boilers going for Grant,
just to beat Greeley, after all. Meanwhile he
can amuse himself by trying to find out
whether it is the Democratic party which has
taken up the Liberal Republican candidate, or
whether it is the Liberal Republican can
didate who has taken up the Democratic
party and these points being settled whether
the Democratic party formerly bOted from
Gen. Butler, or whether Gen. Butler bolted
from the Democratic party. There is no end
of pretty little problems like these, if Gen.
Butler wishes to try his hand at solving them.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-22
TIE VIENNA EXHIBITION.

Our correspondence from Austria has already
given THE TRIBUNE readers an account OF the
projects for the Worlds Fair at Vienna, which
is to open in May, 1873, and we have also
announced the appointment of Thomas B. Van
Buren, as Commissioner on the part OF our
Government. Congress has appropriated no
money, however, for the purposes of this ex-
hibition even the Commissioner serves at his
own expense; and whatever is done to give
America a respectable place in the show must
be done by the enterprise of individual citi-
zens. There are to be competitive exhibitions
not only of all the products of human in
genuity, taste, and culture, but of all manner
of articles of commerce, the fruits of the
earth, the riches of the forest and the mine,
cattle and other animals, model dwelling
houses and farm-hOuses, articles of food, &c,
&C.. and these are 20 be arranged in such a
way as to have direct practical influence on
the development and direction of trade.
OF course it is highly important that in such
a display the United States should be fairly
represented Not only our national pride but
our pecuniary interests are enlisted in the
project, and American inventors and manu-
facturers who send specimens of their best
work to this exposition may be sure that their
enterprise will bring them a valuable return.
As yet the people seem hardly alive to the
scheme, and the applications for space have
been entirely out of proportion to the rank of
the United States among the industrial ma
tions of the world. Let us bestir ourselves.
Full information can be obtained by exhib-
itors from Commissioner Van Buren at his
Office, No. 81 Chambers-st., NewYork
New-York tribune., 1872-07-22

form, because in other days, they "ere ur-
rayed against each other in political contests
The war is not over yet. they declare ana 80
they insist on burning gunpowdcr' shouting
ancient battle cries and recalling ola ieuuS'
Meantime the Government is plundered, cor
rnpt men climb into power, the public service
is demoralizcd and public virtue overthrown
and this domestic anarchy is sought to be per
petuated indefinitely. We shall never reform
the Civil Service, never restore healthy tone
10 public morals, never drive out thieves from
public places, never bring back confidence and
unity among the States, until we refuse to be
distracted by past issues and combine Tor
good government and just laws.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-22
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN,
1870


CAMPAIGN TRACTS on THE PRESENT ISSUES
will be published at
THE TRIBUNE OFFICE DURING TIE CANVASS.
The following are ready, in pamphlet form
No. !.
PRoCEEDiSGs OF TIE LIBERAL REPUBLICAN CONvEN-
TtON IN Cincinnati, May l. 2, and 8, 1872 with Horace
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TIT PHuADEIrmA FAILURE; REVIEW or GRANTS
RiNONINATIOS-A brief pthy, and caUstic indictment
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WltOn Price. cent 81 per 100; $40 per 1000 II sent
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No. g.
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New-York tribune., 1872-07-22
Netu.21ork Daily Gribml1e.
MONDAY, JULY %. 1872.

There great rejoicing in spain over the escape of
the King and Queen == Asiatc cholera is prevailing
in a malignant form in Russia. - The proceedings Of
the Geneva Tribunal TO be conducted in profound
secresy. == Political disturbances have occurred at
Marseilles, France.
In Judge Barnard's trial another pout was decided
Sanst the accused. and three of the Articles OF I'm
neacbment were stricken out. == Ex-senator Hen
bricks made a campaign speech at indianapolis @=
Wallace Tappan of the Grant State Central Committee
repud.ates the Administration. == Three women
were drowned at Milbury, Mass.
The Erie Directors have brought suit against the JEFF
ferson Railroad Company, Jay Gould, and others to
break up contracts made by the old Board OF Directors
- An employ6 Of the Treasury Department was ar
rested for forgery. - dog ancier who was recently
assaulted in a barroom died Of his injuries 60 Colo,
Il4t, 1lf!, 114s. Thermometer, 7so, $40, 75o
New-York tribune., 1872-07-22

To the rescue of Dr. Grant comes now The chris.
tiGn Union, arguing in behalf of the Doctor with
desperate disregard of facts and logic which is really
touching 4" 1t is impossible says this shrewd news
paper, that he (Dr. Grant should be at once ths
dull ignorant, indifferent man they represent and
deep. ambitious scheIner, determined to overthrow
the liberties Of his country and subject us to mill
tary despotism." To this reply that any man
who could plot to overthrow the liberties Of tho
country and subject to a military despOtism
would probably be a dull, ignorant man-no sharp
and well informed man would undertake such
impossible absurdity Besides, great tyrants have
frequently been exceedingly stupid characters; and
it is not uncommon TO meet with men whose
ambition is quite out Of proportion to their brains
As for the military despotism, it is indisputable
fact that considerable portion Of the country las
already been subjected to it, and has hardly any
liberty left TO overthrow. A President obstinately
bent upon having his own way, and not likely to bo
much in love with the best way-a President who
NEEDLES constantly in important matters with what
is the particular business of the departments-a
President who does wrong things with no apparent
notion that he is doing wrong, maymake great deal
Of mischief though he may not be particularly
bright.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-22

time 20 lay fallow, incubate, chew the cud-
we can use what figure we choose Possibly.
the reform may work downward, and when
the thinking organs of the Herren Tcufels-
drockh shall have achieved their right 10 rcst.
the legs Of the coal-beaycrs and the fingers
of the sewing women may cry holiday without
any suffering being entailed upon that bomcly
but useful member-the stomach. Until thon,
we must plead with the vigorous reformers "
remember that it, too has rights
New-York tribune., 1872-07-22

The letter Of the Hon. Revcrdy Johnson.
which we have already printed, giving his
views on the state of the country, must at
tract general attention, both on account of
the prominent position of the writer and the
compactness Of his statement. His arraign-
ment of the Administration is admirable in its
way, and the whole document has a terseness
and vigor of expression that will not fail 10
make profound impression.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-22

II is uncOmmonly stupid for Tie Boston Common
realth to ask if Mr.. A. T. Stewart has contributed
money toward the expenses Of the Liberal canvass.
because Of disappointment that Grant did not vio-
late the law and make him Secretary of the Treas
ury." Ignorant" says Mr. Nelson Cross in his
spirited pamphlet lately printed, "of the laws
which guarded the Revenue system from abuse, ono
of the earlier appointments of Gen. Grant to his
Cabinet was a blunder which even Congress de-
clined to repair. The name of Mr.. A. I. Stewart
was sent to the Senate for confirmation, but it was
discovered by that body that Mr.. Stewart was inel-
gible by law, and Congress refused, upon the re-
quest of President Grant, TO remove his disabilities"
Clearly, therefore, Mr. Stewart had no occasion to
oppose Gen. Grants reelection upon any merely per-
sona grounds. The presumption is that he does so
upon higher broader and more intelligent consid-
erations and because. being of the great capi-
talists of the country and a thoroughbred man of
business he does not specially admire the financial
management Of the Administration.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-22

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New-York tribune., 1872-07-22
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New-York tribune., 1872-07-22

Lovely woman is destined to take her part in all
this worlds affairs, and no mistake. In the North
of England and near Newcastle as are informed
by the local newspaper of that town, 800 women
recently assembled to consider the OutIage0usY
high prices of butchers meat potatoes and milk
The danes and their daughters marched in from
every quarter, carrying banners fireblazers blow
ers , shoyes, and trays, which they continued 10
beat, making a wild and unearthly music"
matron by the romantic name of May Heather
ington was summoned to the chair, and made an
animated speech. She declared that hereafter tho
women would pay not more than 7ld. per 10 for
choices Of beef and mutton, and Cd for inferior cuts.
and penny pint for milk. Here pathetic voice
exclaimed: L must have milk for my BARN"
But Mrs. Heatherington, with the spirit of a Roman
matron, responded: " have BARN, and can
make it some -four that will answer the same pur-
pose. II re lose bairR II is repardble loss which
can be easily orerc0me" The GOODNESS Of this remark
must ill even the hard heart Of a man with pltiful
wonder. There has been nothing heard like it,
since Lady Macbeth addressed to ner lord the fero
cious speech about her baby.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-22
Mr.. Frederick Douglass in an article on the Presi.

Mr. Frederick Douglass. in article on the Presi-
Dental campaign, says that
"Whercyer else Mr.. Greeley may have been in other
DAYS wherever may be to-day to his inner conscious
ness practically with the political enemies Of the
Black mans liberty"
But how does Mr.. Douglass know that there ara
political enemies of the Black mans liberties"
There were such formerly, and L. s. Grant, b. L.
Butler, o. 7. Morton, Matt Carpenter, &c. &c.
were among them. But these say they are now in
favor of Equal Rights, aud We believe them. so does
Mr.. Douglass. Others. who were also opposed to
Emancipation and Negro Suffrage say that they have
changed that they now stand for Equal Rights. We
believe they mean what they say Why notG Does
Mr. Douglass insist that they shall still be "ene-
mics of the Black mans liberties" whether they will
or no
New-York tribune., 1872-07-22

Politicians are often reproached with inconsist-
ency-sometmes with reason often without-but
there is one against whom the charge can never be
plausibly urged. His name is Thomas ii. Bond and
he lives in NewHayen, Conn. Some twenty years
ago he was Wing Senator from Oswego in this
State, when the Whig party was impellod to take
ground agains, the diffusion Of Slavery. whereupon
he renounced aud became Democrat At length
the Democratic party takes q decided step in the
direction of Progress and Equal Rights; whereupon
Bond renounces it in turn and goes over to Grant.
If the primeval darkness were anywhere accessible
Bond would doubtless make for it at once as it is.
he gets as near it he We shall probably soon
hear of him reconstitutng the mystic worship OF the
Druids OF at least sacrificing a bull TO Jupiter
New-York tribune., 1872-07-22

The reefy coast of Massachusetts, is declared
to be the fsherman's paradise by correspond
ent whose agreeable, breezy letter we print
to-day If next to the delight of seeing plea
SAINT scenes is that of reading of them, that
enjoyment is commended to the reader, who
will find description of vacation ON the
Old Colony coast on our second page.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-22

Besides the vigorous letter of Mr.. Wallace
Tappan, resigning his position on the Grant
State Committee, we publish to-day letters
from ex-COngressmen Charles Hughes and
Burt Van Horn, repudiating the denomination.
The stampede has fairly begun.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-22

Anybody who has money TO bestow in charity can
find an excellent opportunity for beneiiccnce at
Alpena. in Michigan, where fire on the l2th inst.
destroyed sixyfye houses in the heart of the city.
The horrors of catastrophe like this in little city
like Apena can hardly be oyerstated. The editor Of
The Argus saved nothing from his Office except a die
tionary and as he purposes with that remnant OF his
capital to start again, we suggest that those who
have use for Michigan newspaper testify their APP
probation of his pluck by adding their names to ms
list of subscribers.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-22

North Carolina continues to be the battle
field which ongrosses the iveliest political in
terest. A correspondent of THE TRIBUNE,
who has been travelling through a portion of
the State, throws considerable light on the
popular movement there, and gives more
hopeful view of the situation for the Liberal
cause than has been heretofore printed.
Another correspondent gives few curions
notes concerning the politics of Virginia,
which will be read with interest.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-22

must be gratiGcd by the Mikado's reception OF
a party Of American naval officers with stand
ing hOnOrs.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-22

There was perfect unanimlty at Philadel-
pbia: there has been none in the party since
The virtue of resignation has been actively
practiced 10y Grant electors, committeeman
and leaders in every direction. In another
column we print capital letter from Mr.
Wallace Tappan of 0nOndaga County, resign
ing his place as member of the Custom-house
State Committee. Mr.. Tappan has been long
an active and Jealous Republican, and is too
well known to the people of the State Tor ms
action to need any explanation. lie VIII never
be called "sorehead :" and his letter repu-
dating the denomination party is an unan-
swerable indictment of the Administration,
rs well as Just tribute to the nobility OF the
Liberal cause. The Liberal movement, let us
say right here grows less and less funny as
the canvass goes forward. Mr.. Tappan is the
third member of the Custom house State Com
mittee who has resigned since the renomina-
ton of President Grant. The resignation OF
Messrs. Rockwell and Taber was treated by
the RenominatiOnists with more seriousness
than we had supposed any part of a campaign
which was to give them so much amusement
wOuld receive. 1t is not likely that Mr.. Tap
pans departure will be greeted with any up
roarous outlaws of laughter. BY these reslg-
nations and the displacement of Messrs. Merritt,
Brown, and Lake, the State Committee is
materially changed; but it will be made as
unanimous as the Philadelphia Convention,
by and by, if things go on in this way.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-22

At last the preliminary motions in the de-
fensve tactics of Judge Barnard's case have
been exhausted. The actual work of the trial
has commenced, and the counsel for the ac-
cused have addressed themselves to an en-
deavOr to cut down the articles OF mpeach-
ment. On Saturday, they so far succeeded as
to have part of the 9th and the whole OF the
10Th and goth Articles struck out lhese reler
to the Albany and Susquehanna Railroad htl-
CATION, the principal points of which are COW
cred elsewhere. Counsel also sought to have
the 37th Article, which refers to the New
York Pier and Warehouse Company lltlga-
ton. struck out, as well as the 30th, which
contains fifteen specifications charging Bar
nard with using undigniied and indecent
language on the bench; but this attempt was
not successful. We may suppose that the
Court of impeachment will make reasonably
short work with the case, now that it is fairly
omen. Judge Barnards counsel have, so far,
managed their cause with zeal, and have
made the best they could OF it,
New-York tribune., 1872-07-22

"One intelligent colored man" who wi'' NOS vo's
for Greeley has been discovered IN BOSTON, ana
made much OF by the amiable hdHS"W oi 'i''
city. This journal apparently dedu0c" ron 'S IN
diyidual the fact that no intelligent ooloiou man
anywnero will vote for Greeley" Nuu g''"ul' "o
doubt, il is reiOiced tAereat
New-York tribune., 1872-07-22

One of the most ardent Grant newspapers III MAS
sachusetts is The Boston Transcript when thus
mildly snubs The Nation, more in sorrow perhaps
than anger, and seeing probably that such blunderS
in Reelection newspapers are hardly likely to hep
thc ReClectOneeTing:
"TuP TRIBUNE denies that Mr. Greeley presided a' - ~
,,aucu.t COMPLIMENTARY to Mr.. George Butler or W,
even prtsent on the occasion. IRs hGH0h snou" -
thus ni-reprcsent political opponent uh,'S ~ Stays
10 be- cassed with certain newspapers " W
affected to desplse.'
New-York tribune., 1872-07-22

Our port and city authorities are warned
that the Asatic cholera is spreading across
the eastern provinces of Russia, and may soon
be in communicable distance of the United
States. The dreaded disease appears in an
unusually virulent form this season, the proper
ton of deaths being eight out Of nine cases. If
we ever needed clean streets, uncrowded tene-
ments, perfect drainage, and well guarded,
well ventilated city, we need them now.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-22

II turns ont that the English charge at the
Japanese Court is more exacting in his de-
mands than we have been led to suppose lie
has been allowed the opportunity of being
presented to the Mikado without performing
the "kow-tow," but he insists that the great
potentate must stand when he receives him.
Nations have gone TO war on smaller Dretexts
than this. Mr.. Watson has angrily written to
his Government about the affair, and the
Japanese say the Emperor will stand or squat
as he pIeases, Meanwhile, Om own sen-loye
New-York tribune., 1872-07-22

In letter herewith published an entertain
ing correspondent relates some curious stories
from around a campfire in Southern CalifOr-
MIA. Akin to these for marvelousness are his
own tales of region where men own ranches
in 100000 acres, where the "lions" take to the
trees at the least alarm, and grizzlies stand up
by the elevated sleeping places of the shep-
herds and coax them to come down and have
n fight. But human credulity long since gave
ont in the direction of California.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-22

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