davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-09-27

release which was held out to them at Cincin-
natl, and encouraged by the assurance that a
movement is in progress at the Nortn WINCH
is to result in the election of an Administra-
ton which will not shield thieves and mur-
derers, however sound or loyal their poItlcS
may be. The people of Arkansas, like those
of many other Southern States, have ceased 10
look to Washington for justice. If the present
Administration is to be continued, what avenue
of escape is offered to them 7 They see thelr
best and most capable citizens excluded from
all participation in public affairs Their county
officers, elected by force and fraud, or illegally
appointed by the State authorities, rob ana
murder them. Their Legislatures are openly
yenal and rapacious. Their State Governments
do not seek for respect, being contented IL
they are feared. And beyond all these, there
is the Federal Government at Washington
coldly hostile to the people and cordially IN
alliance with their vulgar and greedy oppressors'
Is there not already enough of thisf Is 1t
not time for this state of petty war, which
profits only thieving politicians and grayely
Injuries q whole people, to give way to nor
NAL and peaceful rule of law7 We shall see
if majority of the people of the North ap-
prove that policy of sterile and unending Hate
which has found utterance in the offlce-hold-
crs' conventions. We shall see if Wendell
Phillips merely uttered the voice Of individual
malignity when he declared for the Presidency
of Gen. Grant "until every living Southern
I" man above forty years Of age is put forever
under ground" or if he gave expression to
the secret wish Of the party with which he has
at last found his congcnial home.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-27
Ne&u'2lork Dailu gribmate.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 81. 1872.

Tho British Chancellor Of the Exchequer has con-
damned Sir A. Cockburn's opinion on the Alabama
Claims == Proceedings against the Bishop OF Erme-
land arc 90 be instituted. = The Spanish Senate and
Cortes have been organized. - M. GamDetta mas
advocated the dissolution OF the National Assembly
Horace Greeley made speeches at sunDury Williams
mort and other points. - Senator Sehurz Gov Hon
man. and Others addressed Liberal mass meetings IN
PENNSYLVANIA. ==-= The COored Liberal National Con-
vention at Louisville adopted platform and nominated
Greeley and Brown.
Bishop Potter in his address to the Diocesan Coyen'
ZION favored the erection Of cathedral. E- Tne
Assstant Engineer OF the Bienve gave testimony in
regard 10 the burning OF the steamer - The Liberal
Republican General Committee has issued cau Tor
primaries. and the Tammany General Committee has
perfected its organization. - A laborer In Jersey
city murdered his wife and then cut his throat ==
Gold, Il4, 1871, ia. Thermometer, 67o ~, 65'.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-27
omusemenis. eit., ohis Gprnins.

Rooru's THEATER.-" Arrah-na-Pogue" MT anu
Mrs BOuectult , Nice
FIFTH AVENUE IHEATRR DlAhonu''
p,.,, D,rrnpor and Miss Clara Morris , ~,
GpANp OPERA HOUsE-"Le Rel CarOt'o'
,.sr wood ana Il 81 Rose HeTsee- "A.
O,yMrrc TnEATER.--" The lIunohback' OhaiiO'''
Thompson and II. n Warner F., NS;.s A cpce
EtAsl ana hiss PieSsT MoroaunI -, , ~ rd;o
WAIIAcK's TIIEATER.-" kenhwor'n' MISS i''
Thompson and Harry Beckett
,,,v.,c,N INsrrrUrE.-Forty- first Annual Exhini-
hon. DaJ ami RveDng 49,.
ASSOCIATION HALI--Lecture' Eomunu i"'0''
CALIFORNIA MINsTRELs' at No 'So DroSuS" y,
eab al Oar sul Evening. -.
sTrrswAY HAu--Concert. Anton Rubensteih'
Sr lanes THEATER.-San Francisco MlnsIreis
TnSv P,sroR's OPERA HoUsE.-Variet1es'
New-York tribune., 1872-09-27
equally handy at plundering State Treasury

equally handy at plunderlng otato lre'Ps"5
or picking pocket.
Vice President Colfax in straightforward
denial of any connection with the Credit Mo-
bilier frauds, seems to imagine that he has
quarrel with The TRIBUNE. The Vice
President seeks his quarrel in the
wrong quarter. 1t is Mr.. Oakes Ames, whose
letters, submitted in his own handwriting, in
a legal examination, duly authenticated and
admitted, accounted for large amounts of
Credit Mobilier stock. by saying he had
placed it "here in Washington where it would
do most good" 1t is Col. McComb of the
same company who notes on the back of this
letter list of the men who got the stock,
and swore that he wrote down this
list as Ames gave it to him,
in explaining his management of bis
trust. 1t is in this list thus sworn to by McComb
as furnished by Ames that the name of the
Vice-President appears We submit to the ami
able gentlemen that, if he wants to deal IN CEN
sure, the men who said these things about hlm'
and swore to them in a court of justice, are inc
people 10 grapple with. Shall we not now
have the powerful aid of the Yice-President
in demanding that Mr. Oakes Ames shall take
the stand and tell us whether the list which
McComb swears to having received from MIN
| is true or falsef
| The Mem York Times has at last reached the
lowest depth of political and journalistic ID,
fanny. Yesterday it deliberately suppressed all
mention of the important and encouraging
news that Attorney General Barlow had Deen
forced by public clamor, expressed through
orr columns, to give notice to Tweed anu lis
rang that they were to be promptly Iied III
October. To such dishonesty has 1t been re-
duced by the corrupt political combination IN
which il and its party managers, Murphy ana
Dovennort. are involved with Tweed and Hall,
whom Herman and Tilden and UConor over
threw a year ago. In pursuance OF the bar-
gain made, Murphy and 0'Brien, on Wednes-
day. visited The Times Office, and tho result OF
| n long conference with editor and publisher
was the suppression of the news about l"eeu,
the defense of O'Brien from the charges Oh
| THE TRIBUNE that he was q thief, convict and
| ballot-box stuffer, and the announcement thae
the political arrangements between tne feuo-
raj Superyisor of Elections, John /. Dayen-
mort. and Mayor Hall of the Ring were mar
"mopious and satisfactory" To shield Tweeu'
praise Hall and defend 0Brien in one issue Is
! Infamous work enough to condemn any jour
nal Such arc the corrupt combinations OF the
Federal and old Tammany Rings depended
upon TO redeem the boast OF Ihe Times tilaV
New York City would go for Grant. HoheSt
men will laugh at them.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-27

The National Liberal Convention of cOlored
men az Louisville, n.y. yesterday, seems to
have been above the average of these conven-
tons in intelligence and patriotism. The plat
form, of which we have a synopsis, indicates
a clear knowledge of the details of the present
situation in national politics, as well as an in
telligent valuation of the Grant Administra-
ton, which promises so much and performs so
little
New-York tribune., 1872-09-27
Net Ses san Eaa snee SSS Septe9ber p ISL cOpe.

All this has been won, too, in defiance of
such efforts by the Postmasters and by the
whole power of the Administration to cripple
or destroy TIE TRIBUNE as were never
before put forth in the history of the country
We have successfully defed these efforts,
though they must have done us serious in
Jury. But for them, Judging from the popu-
lar favor with which our course has been
received, we may safely reckon that our gain
would have been double what it is. After the
4th of March next we shall be relieved from
this difficulty. An Administration will then
be in power which will have no occasion to
meddle with newspapers, whether to help or
hinder them.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-27
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAuY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SFMI-W WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, - per an
WEEKLY IRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. S2 per annun
AdvertIsIng Rates.
DAuy TerpIINF 9Oc. 4Oc 5Oc 75c. and 81 per line.
SENI-WEEKIY TRIBUNE. 25 and 80 cents per hne
WEEKLY TRIBUNE 50, SO, and s. per line,
According 10 position IN the paper
Terms, cash in advance. ,,-v-,-
Address. The TRIBUNE New-York.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-27

And still Tremain is silent! Clearly the
Dix and Tremain SuccOtash has not agreed
with him.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-27

The latest achievement of the Grant people
is to boast that they tried to bribe German
editor to defy his constituency by going
against Greeley, and bemOan in public the
failure of their effort.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-27

Our correspondent in Hartford presents
resume of the results of the Liberal Republi-
can canvass of Connecticut which will surprise
even Liberal Republicans themselves. Our
friends there regard the State as incontestably
theirs, and insist that nothing short of po-
litical earthquake can deprive them of such
majority as Connecticut has not given Tor
years The betting men are ready to back
this faith with works. and their offers of bets
that they will carry Hartford Co., that they
will carry the Ist District and that they will
carry the State are freely made. The Liberal
Republican Committee have been doing admira-
BILE work, and before the election comes on
their organization promises to be well-nigh
perfect.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-27

Some time ago The Neu- York Tines was very an
CRY because some paper called it hired defender"
Of the Administration. 1t seems to have recovered
from its sensitveness 1t publishes nearly every day
a statement Of pretended increase in circulation
of 10000 copies. These papers are bought by ths
Administration Committees with meney extorted
illegally from oflice-hodeTs and their poverty
stricken clerks. and distributed gratuitousiy BY
Grants Postmasters. The Times seems as proud of 1t
as an old fashioned plantation used to DO Of
having brought good price on the auction block.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-27
run TRJBUyE hND ITS ENEMIES.

Wo copy the following from a New-Jersey
newspaper as embOdying several faisehoods
about TIE TRIBUNE that have been printed,
simultaneously, in different papers:
The course pursued by TIE TRIBUNE In denouncing
tho candidates and principles Of the Republican party
and aying itself with the worst elements OF the Democ
racy Ia said be very dsasefu to some OF the stock
holders OF the concern We informed that at meet
ing held day this week, the subject of change In
the editorial policy Of The TRIBUNE was discussed
amid great excitement Of the stockholders actually
fayorpg the abandonment OF Mr. Greeley and the sup
port of Gen. Grant instead. This may seem impossible
Of belief, but it is well known that the loss OF
subscribers has been great TO very
largely diminish the income OF the establishment
and If the present editorial shall be persisted In
there ia no doubt that the stock of the Association will
decline so materially in value to induce the utmost
anxiety on the part OF the as to the ultimate
fate OF their investments. Tie subscriptions to THE
WEEKLY TRIBUNE which have been hitherto very large
falling Off the ten thousand, only small percentage
Of those expiring being while the circulation
Of THE DAILY is constantly diminishing 1t is quite pos
sble that should the October elections go strongly fOr
Grant, THE TRIBUNE management, in response TO the
appeal Of the pocket nerve. will undergo radical change
and that even should the paper st support Mr. Gree
ley IL will ia other respects favor Republican principles
and candidates. The information upon which we base
this conjecture is had directly from headquarters and Is
thoroughly trustworthy"
1t may interest the friends of THE TRIBUNE
to be assured that this is pure invention from
beginning to end. No such meeting has been
held or thought of. Instead OF diminishing,
the actual paid circulation of THE TRIBUNE
has increased every month during the year =
the increase being
In Julv $3.50 copies
In August 1O,25O copies
In Septomber, thus far...... $500 copies
New-York tribune., 1872-09-27

An important motion will be made in the
Court of General Sessions, to-day, by District
Attorney Garvin, having for its object the
removal of all the cases against Tweed, Hall,
Sands, Genet, Fields, Cooke, and others of the
Ring indicted year ago, to the Oyer and
Ter1niner. Judge Bedford or Recorder Hackett,
before whom the motion will be made, will
doubtless grant it without delay, and Tweeds
case will be brought up before Judge Brady
at once, if he does not run away. He made
preparations several months ago for fight
but was detained by the unexpected reap
pearance Of his confederate fOrger, VIM. Hen
messy Cooke, and the opportunities of friend.
He now distrusts Cooke. and is said to be
again ready for sneaking away. He is, how
ever too closely watched. and will yet have
to stand trial and suffer conviction.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-27

Cockbnrn in refusing TO sign the award OF
damages and publishing an argument which is
colculated TO revive the old i'll feeling. Nor
does MIR. Lowe appear to understand why the
Grant Administration should chuckle over the
amount of money which has been awaruec W
the United States; indeed, he actually tmnks
we might naturally feel irritated at the result
of the arbitration. He does not know that
our people have long since relapsed into dis
gusted indifference.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-27

Some of our over-sensitive friends in the
Administration camp have been much exer-
cised 10y the suggestion that Mr.. Greeley
would receive many Democratic votes. 1t
was their opinion that any candidate who
would take Democratic votes was-weD, no
better than he should be. But one of the
Grant journals of this city halls with satisfac-
ton a "NatiOnal Democratic Convention
held in New-York last Tuesday, which in
dorsed Grant and Dix. How this curious
affair came to be National or Democratic" :"
is not explained. Is Grant more or less a
Republican for receiving its infantile support
Some of the Grant newspapers, whistling to
keep their courage up, have pointed to Sena-
tor Thurman, among other prominent Demo-
Gratis, as one who had nothing to say about
the Liberal Presidential campaign. Mr.. Thur
man has not made many speeches, but when
he has, he has taken occasion to speak TO the
point. In his address at Newark, Ohio, yester-
day, the Senator discussed the present Ad-
ministratiOn in temperate and able manner /;
what he should expect hereafter of Mr.. Gree
leys Administration was comprised in few
words not Straight-out Democratic one,
but one honest, upright, wise, and benef-
cent" r.l.
Mr.. Robert Love- Chancellor of the British
Exchequer, does not share in Sir Alexander
COckburn's dissatisfaction with the award Of
the Geneva arbitration. In speech at Glas-
gov, the Chancellor condemns the conduct OF
New-York tribune., 1872-09-27

Through its opposition to the propagation
of the dogma of Papal Infallibility the Prus-
sian Government has drifted into a conflict
with the Catholic Clergy. The long pending
case of the Bishop of Ermeland has at last
come to crisis. That prelate having persist
entity refused to recognize the sovereignty OF
the State over the Church, the Emperor Will
liam has formally sanctioned a suit against
the Bishop At present the only proceedings
which it seems in the power of the State to
institute must affect all Catholics indiscrlml-
nately. Unless the PrOtestants are to be like
wise affected by these measures, which is
hardly probable, much dissatisfaction is GER
tain to arise between the two classes.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-27

The other investments named to inierrogatory no %
% the COMPANY, an no Othet h'eS'"0NN S0f
xiv are now outstanding s.tsre,ts the
the amount OF 7oSeo1 70 Vh Ae
srd oniv S4f7l47 80 on September a. .u.o.
% los cannot explained by the burning OF the s,eamsmp
s e ne eamers are counted 10 the assets OF me company a 10
G rve,tpen verv critical examination Of The Two stsee ,
a. ,ovc bere this difference has Is certainly ~
v 10 Company which has recently lost steamer 'e' "
oeer, OF the Company explain the reason Of ms ga'
spage The value the investments from MAY ~ 10 oep'O "
1871 amounting the large sum Of , lfoioio oVl
r. MONEUsE g. DUPARQUET.-Thls ilrln, IoI- OF.
a. 81 and Crene-st (celehrd for the manufacture OF lneI
IsryST tINrERiAL COoKNG RASGEs PATENI
SM.vtcatHo" CogPER UKss sDd an klDis OF ~
lsls Brolers BOers Copper and TIN Sauce fans &C. az
-, orkmsnsbp and material used 10 their une OF 80
,Y5 10 Nos 2f and where, with gser
,s n,enarei 10 execute With dispatch Having more nan
% G paee than formerly they prepared 70 increase he
~ - dm,ds furnishing Hotels Restaurants Stesmboais nos
tss and Pnvre Families with everything desired iSf nsn w.
b msuy thanks 10 customers they sohet
& % Iose wishing 70 purchase anything Their lue would
A e n csll At and o0mmOiious show hooi aHI
he quality efher and goods well as price, or Sena iof ~
and descriptive Pree Lists
Use RFNNE's PAIN-KILLING MAGIC OIL In Collc,
Crsmps Aod IDdgeson II safe and clean TO use
HAS PAID OVER $1,000 CLAMs-edual 70 S1OO
Der Iay for seven yearA-TRAvRLERs, Hartford
ARTIFICIALITIES- -PALMER'S LIMBS.
6a Brosdvs 1900 Cbestnutsi PhA 81 Oieen~' poou
New-York tribune., 1872-09-27

Gov. Parker of New Jersey has offered
reward for the apprehension of any OF the
murderers of the negro laborers killed in the
late riot near Pattenburgh. No more hagrant
and brutal violation of the laws than this as
sault has been reported for long time. A
feud between the white and colored laborers
broke out in an open attack on colored set
tlement, and three of the negroes we're killed
outright. 1t would seem that the particulars
of the dreadful affair were hushed up by the
people living in the vicinity, so that the ring
leaders were able to leave the State before
the Sheriff knew what had happened 1t is tc
be hoped that they may yet be found anc
summarily punished.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-27

The Neac- York Times again guardedly denies
the charge of The Sun that it kept back the
figures proving the villainy of Tweed's Ring
for considerable period after they had come
into its possession. 1t says: We published
"the figures in question within few DAYS OF
"our first seeing and receiving housekeeping
"them just long enough to enable us to ex-
famine them properly, get them into shape,
"and write few articles upon them explain
"ing their true force and meaning" This
from that famous and ridiculous "imperson-
"ality"-the Editor. Does that mghtier 81 in
"dividuality,n the Publisher of The N. T.
Times pretend to deny that he delayed the
publication of the figures long enough to
write a letter to "My dear Mayor Hall,
informing him that the figures were in his
possession and would be published if a certain
advertising claim for $4,000 was not paidf
New-York tribune., 1872-09-27

John Thomas cannot endure any reference to ths
steerage Ii is clear too narrowing recoections arc
stirred up by our story of the abuses of immigrsns
With tho instincts of true snob. and the natural
impulse of an organ of the Federal Ring, he defends
in The Times, the rich steamship companies against
charges which they admit to be true. and ridicuie
the poor immigrants whose sufferngs in the stecraso
are indisputable. The sympathy of the Grant jour
hals with our foreign population and the working
classes generally, usually increases just before eiec
tion, but john Thomas has forgotten his QUO
New-York tribune., 1872-09-27

Mr.. Matt. Morgan contributes to Ffark
Iasie,s this week an admirable cartoon representing
Grants Collector. Mr. Harlan, Raising the Wind oY
calling upon soldiers widow. wbe happess To no Po-i
nistrcss for contribution Of $40 towsrd ae ospcnses
VI the campaign ~ .asis-aA sl 90 "a ,a2A"0 40
New-York tribune., 1872-09-27

Ismail Pacha has won victory in his contest
for a semblance of sovereignty, though it may
not be a very substantial one. Heretofore, he
has not even been classed among the ruling
princes, and the succession to the office OF
Vice Roy, OF Kh6dive, is nominally dependent
on the approval of the Sublime Porte. Now,
however, by imperial frman, tho title of
Kh6dive, temporarily conferred on Ismail in
1869. is made permanent and hereditary. We
do not understand that the succession is made
independent of the confirmation of Turkey
but the title, which has q higher political and
religious value than that of Vice Roy or Pacha,
will hereafter be worn by the successors OF
Ismail, Khedive of Egypt.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-27

The failure to forward thospeeches by Mr. Greolsy.
noted on cur second page doubtless arose from tbe
fact that 10 was the Agent of the Hesae' As'e'as"
Press who procured them from TIE TRIBvNGrro-
porter. He forwarded them In good faith TO bis own
Association. but had no power TO promiss thstt they
Should be sent East. iH =. l1i ~ .s't 49,, a.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-27

Grants Opn defends O'Brien as "the man
who helped bring down the Tammany Ring"
1t is true this thief tried to compromise
with the other thieves, failed through the
death of one of them and a quarrel with some
of the rest, tried to backmail them into grant
ing his fraudulent claim by threats Of expo
sure, and found Republican newspaper will
ing to be used as crOwbar wherewitb to try to
pry open the treasury doors. This failing, in
revenge he did give that paper the exposures,
and was thus used, as long before him thieves
have been used, to catch other thieves. But
the men who brought down the Ring were
Herman, Tilden, and 0'COnor, backed up by
public sentiment; and they are engaged with
others honest and true as themselves, and
strengthened by popular indignation in re-
deeming the nation from worse Ring Of
greedier corruptonists. Happily there is lit
tie need for infOrmers and spies like 0'Brien.
If we thought that anybody except Mr.. Cur
tbs believed in the Administrations pretense
of reform in the Civil Service, we would ask
such trusting souls to read the letter we pub
lish to day from an Assessors Clerk, who has
three times this year been robbed of twenty
dollars for political purposes His salary is a
hundred dollars month, upon which he sup
ports family of five, and these official rob
berries are taking the bread from his children's
mouths; but he dares not resist or he will lose
his place. AS further refinement of mean
ness and tyranny he is compelled to take an
oath that he has not assigned ~ the Assessor
any of his salary. which is a falsehOOd and
| perjury. The writer is personally known to
us as a truthful man, and his statement can
be implicitly believed. 1t is certainly a ver.'
| satile organization Grant party. 1t ia
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-01-31
Abbeyile Taxes-Letter from the
County Treasurer.

MIR. EDITOR 1T was my intention to
have given you complete tabular state.
mcnt of the amount of taxes assessed,
collected, abated and in default; but the
early hour at which you go to press will
prevent it.
There arc fewer defaulters than last
year. The people have shown remark
able willingness to pay their taxes. For
their courtesy, kindly bearing and pa
ticnce exhibited toward myself and en-
ployees would return my sincere thanks,
to the entire taX-paying community.
TO Mr.. John White, John A. Wier
and S. E. Cason-who for three long
weeks worked at the rate of 1S to 20
hours per day-I am under many obliga-
tions. That some mistakes were made
was almost q necessity; these we regret,
and will take pleasure in correcting the
same. Your obedient servant,
JtF. G. DuPRE.
County Treasurer.
IAN, 30th, 1872.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-01-31

THE SUNNY SOUTH, is the title OF a
new paper for boys and girls, published
monthly at Augusta, Ga, for the low
Price of fifty cents per annum, by Mas
tor J, Edward Allen, son of our friend
and former townsman, Mr, G. II. Allen.
For twelve months the paper was pub
lished at Fornandina, Fla, in the office
OF tho "Island City," then conducted by
the father. The falling health of the lat
tor has caused the removal of his family
to Augusta, Ga, where the publication
OF the Sunny South is resumed by the
yeung editor and publisher, youth OF
only sixteen years. We wish him the
largest measure of success, and COM
mend the paper to the patronage of our
friends. He has already circulation OF
5000. He says:
II shall spare no pains to deserve sue
cess and patronage and will improve my
Taper from time to time as l have the
means. / appeal to my young friends
then throughout the country to aid me
in pushing forward my enterprise and
promise them that the Sammy South shall
furnish them with many all entertain
ing treat"