davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23

foremost issue which this election is to de-
eide. The Cincinnati Baltimore platform de-
mands Universal Amnesty; the Philadelphia
platform tacitly resists it. Had those dele
gates who met to renominate Gen. Grant de-
cided to unite in the requirement of UniVer-
sal Amnesty. very long stride would have
been made toward National Reconciliation.
How, then, do those who resist Universal
Amnesty expect to succeedf BY interposlng
false pretenses and false issues-by boldly as
serting that the Liberals intend to pay the
Rebel debt, pension the Rebel soldiers, reim-
burse the late Shareholders for their losses by
emancipation, &C., &c. Not one OF those VINO
set up these false pretenses believes one syl-
liable of his assertions; but they delude the lg-
norant and prejudiced by these bugbears, and
thus brighten them into voting with that party
which resists Universal Amnesty.
Relieve these Of their absurd, groundless APP
prehensions- dispel the delusion Systematically
upheld by Grant orators and journals that
the Blacks would be virtually if not nominally
reGnslaved if the Liberals were to triumph
dssipate the utterly baseless clamor that Mr..
Greeley would derange business by warning
on the National Banks and forcing an instant
resumption of Specie Payments-and nothing
could prevent Liberal triumph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23
POLITICAL CRINEE

A few days since the leading anti-Grant
journal OF Raleigh, N. c., had its press de-
stroyed by an explosion OF POWDER das-
tardly outrage, undoubtedly prompted by
political malice. We have since heard that
Grant paper at Lake Providence, Louisiana
The Straigit-Om Republican-has had Its Office
destroyed in the night. Of course political
malice prompted this act, as in the North
Carolina case, though the perpetrators Of
neither have been detected.
Cannot men differ in politics without crime
Must one be tempted to throw stones at a
procession because it displays the banner of
the party he opposesi If q journals politics
do not suit you, are you moved to suppress its
issues by violence If candidates name ap-
pears on the ticket of the party adverse to
yours, do you readily presume that he is a
villain Ought not good men of all parties to
protest against the madness of craftsmanship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23

believes that was done honestly is a sim
pleton.
But fortunately we are not left TO the queS-
ton of probabilities. The frauds have been
proved, and proved so plainly that even Inc
Post ought to be ashamed not to see them.
Four Judges of Election in the XVIII Ward
of Philadelphia, in communication to the
Reform Association, have certified that after
thew had made up and signed the returns
they were fraudulently altered by some per-
son, one hundred votes being taken away
from Buckalew and one hundred votes given
TO Hartranft. A similar manipulation of the
figures in each of the 90 wards OF Philadel-
phia would account for $500 of Hartranfts
majority. In all the large towns of the State
instances Of fraud are daily coming to light,
and it is remarkable fact that the frauds
thus far have invariably been committed In
the interest of the Administration party. At
Lancaster, DR.. Henry II. Muhlenberg United
States Internal Revenue Collector, and near
relative by marriage to Senator Cameron, has
been arrested for attempting to bride an cleo
ton officer with $500 to reduce Buckalew's ma
iority in one Of the wards of that city. Ben
iamin Shaubel, an agent Of Muhlenberg's, has
| been arrested on INC blIne ChdISC' AhA'
McMellen, one of the Councilmen of Lancas-
ter. and John Witlinger. a resident OF the
same place, have been arrested for manufac-
| turing bogus naturalization papers. The Hon.
l.. ID. Shoemaker of WIlkesbarre, Member OF
| Congress from the XIIth District of Pennsyl-
| vana, and a candidate for reelection. has been
arrested for offering a bride of $1,000 to an
election officer to count him in. Oscar +.
| Gains, United States Assessor of PittstOn, IS
under arrest for election frauds; 80 Is the
Hon. Harry HOyt, Chairman of the Republic
can Committee of Luzerno County; so Is Mr..
Matthew Miller, ex-Treasurer of the same
| county; so is Mr.. f. G. Fuller of Scranton.
In Scranton nearly all the prominent office
holders seem to have been detected in crimes
against the suffrage. William n. Morris, the
Mayor of the city; James SlOcum, the Post
master, and C.. W. ROseler, the United States
| Assessor, have been arrested for baLot-bOx
stufing, bribery, and kindred Ofienses.
| And yet The Post does not believe that there
have been outrageous frauds in the election
| in Pennsylvania!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23


TIE LATEST CALJHNY-MR TLAGLEE'S
More than sixteen years ago, it now appears
that Mr.. Thomas Il. Flagler privately charged
Horace Greeley with the commission OF an
Offense which is or ought to BIO crime-that
of attempting TO bride public functiOnary in re-
gard to the discharge of an Official duty. Up
to a fow DAYS ago, no whisper of that charge
was allowed to reach Mr.. Greeley or the
public. At length, it creeps into print,
backed by an unsigned letter, on the eve OF
a Presidential Election. Its victim, astOnShed,
authorizes us to contradict and denOunce 1t,
challenging the author TO unmask. There
upon, Mr.. Flagler avOws himself the
accuser. and adduces evidence that he made
the charge privately ever 50 long ago. The Hon.
Edwin b. Morgan is his witness, who says that
he (M.) did not doubt the story, as Mr.. Flagler
and himself were then friends of Mr.. Greeley
Would not a friend have brought the charge
to Mr. Greeleys knowledge, and thus enabled
him to confront it 7 Would he have kept it
secret for more than sixteen gears
Most certainly, Mr.. Greeley never enjoined
secrecy on Mr. Flagler, or sought in any way
to prevent his telling all he knew. And, if he
had done so, Mr. Morgan was nOwise pre-
Guided from appIising Mr.. Greeley or the
public of what Flagler had told him.
No man can thoroughly vindicate himself
fron a charge so put forth as Mr.. Flagler's is,
based upon conversation when but two were
present But Mr. Greeley never yet suggested
to any LEGISLATOR that he could make money
b. any official act or vote, and would as soon
have thought of offering Mr.. Flagler poison
as a bribe. He never dreamed that Mr. +.
imagined that he was to be personally bene-
flied by any disposition of the binding in
question. He never limited that he might be.
He did say to Mr.. Flagler that Wendell
was willing TO pay for the job, which
proved it to be profitable; he did not
ask that it be given TO Wendell;
but he did suggest that the Committee should
give it to some One-Of their choice, not his
who would contribute literally of his profits
to the Republican treasury for the Presidential
campaign then opening. Such was the sum
and substance of his suggestions to Mr..
Flagler If they were Inexperienced, it is
not his fault that opportunity for correction
was not long since afforded.
The public is not accustomed to pay much
heed to charges made against candidates on
the eve of an election, where ample Opportu-
nifty was afforded for launching them long
before. In This case, it is simply unaecount-
able that such friend" as Hon. L. B. Morgan
should not have seasonsbly advised Mr.. Gree
ley of Mr. Flagler's grave inculpahOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23
TRIUMPH or PRINCIPLE 4
THING TO DEPLOREf

The Republican party was formed to resist
the expressions of Slavery. rs first triumph
forced it to the front as the defender OF the
Union against The attacks of Slavery. When
thu war was ended, it was bound to complete
It's work by reconstruction that should
guarantee the rights of the freed slaves and the
sacredness Of the National Debt. ALI this has
been doae.
i.ot up to q recent period, nearly one-half
the American people occupied an attitude of
practical hostility to these results. Not until
the domination of Mr.. Greeley was that
DANGEROUS attitude abandoned. As the direct
result of his nomination, the old hostility
to tho results of the war has faded out.
The suffrage of the late slaves, the
sanctity of the debt, the binding force of the
Constitutional Amendments, have all been
since accepted and reaiirmed by the Only
classes of our people who had impeded the
struggle for them and Hsisted or denied
their triumph. In one word, the peaceful
and permanent settlement of the gravest
questions that have imperiled our national
life since 1916 has been attained
through the candidacy of Mr.. Greeley; and,
with this benefcent settlement, the people are
invited to plant their feet upon the grand
platform of all rights for all, and 80 turn their
faces hopefully to tho questions Of POLICY. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23
amussmenls. str.. ohis Gpsnlns.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-Italian Opera: don NO
vaahl" Niles Pauline Luccs Clara Louise KELLOGG NJ NiAn AZ
BOOrH'S THEATFR.-" ATah-na-POgue." MI anu
hrS Dion Boucicsnlt, and Shsl Barry 49,
FIFTH AVENUE THEATER. -" Diamonds" MISS
Fanny Davenport and Miss LINDA Diett -
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. lie Roi Carotte' hns'
John Wood Miss Rose Ilersee, and John Brougham
OLYMPIC THEATER. - Opera Boute; La urahu
DueheSse" Mile Dopeh and Mons JuteHn
Union SQUARE THEATER.--" Agnes" Miss Agnes
Rthel NJ d. n. HarkinN
wATIAcK's THEATER.-" Pygmalion and Galatoa.'
kiss Katharine Rogers
AMERICAN INST1TUrE.-Forty first Annual Exhibi-
ten DAY an Evenus
ASSOCIATION H,II--Iecture; "Grattan and the
Volunteer" james Anthony Fr u3e.
BROOKLYN RINK.-First Annual Exposition ana
Ipdusiusl fsir Of KugS Couny.
CALIFORNIA MINSTREIs, at No. 40 Broadway.
MrrRoPOI.TAN MUSEUM or ART. at No CSl Fifth
ave. Opon every day except Sunday hnd Monday
Sro>,v's Ctpcus AND MEX iGERIE, at the foot of
Tbryfourth-st r. r. EvcrF Afternoon aud Evening
ST JAMES THEATER.-San Francisco MlnstrelS'
ToNY PAsTOR'S OTERA HOUSE," An Irish Dia-
mont" ard Naueues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23

finance. of foreign affairs, of civil service and
reform that must divide them into great
National parties in the future.
Honest men suppose the object of a politi-
cal party to be the triumph of its principles.
From Republicans, who see what Seward and
Sumner, Trumbull, Chase, Lincoln, Stanton,
and all the founders and leaders labored for,
now happily attained, we might look
only for gratitude and thanks to the
man in whose, name and through whose
candidacy it is DONE Instead, the triumph OF
the best and purest Republicanism at Balti-
more was received by shouts of execraton
from the men who profess to have Repubh-
canism in their keeping. They were sorry
that the hostile Democracy should abandon It's
hostility, and accept the constitutional Amend
ments They gnnshed their teeth at the
hearty recognition by the old pro-slav-
cry and rebel leaders of the right
of negro suffrage. They denounced Mr. Gree
ley, because the men who had lost all
their worl dly possessions through the collapse
of the Rebel currency and loan, pledged their
honor to the maintenance OF the national
faith and the payment of the national debt.
Every feature in this complete triumph Of
Republican principles drove to fresh rage and
frenzy the men who claimed to be Republican
leaders.
Do they deserve then to be continued as
Republican leaders To honest Republicans
themselves we take our appeal. Are you sorry
because, through Mr.. Greeley's nOmiu alton, the
great features of our faitl heretofore virulently
opposed by well-nigh one-half the American
people, have now been solemnly accepted by all 7
Are you sorry because the old sores may BIO
healed the old, dangerous disputes settled,
the difference out of which grew gigantic
civil war, finally and forever composed Has
that old Republican leader deserved i'll of his
associates and of the country who has been
The means of removing the danger
ous alienation between lately warning
sections of our common cOuntryf Is he an
enemy OF the principles we thought worth
fighting for, who secures their final and
formal acceptance by the men we fOughtf Ii
no, what then can you think OF the So
called leaders, the MOrtOns and Conk-
liDgs and Chambers and Camerons,
who rave at what they protested to have been
laboring for-the general acceptance of their
principles-whO revile the old and hOnored
fathers in the party through whom this accept
ance has been brought abOut,-who prefer con-
tinued opposition to Republcanism that shall
leave them in Office, rather than an acceptance
of Republicanism that shall lead 10 reorgani-
cations of parties on new issues, and perhaps
endanger their of1ices9 Can such men be hon
est, diSinterested, safeF Is it better to trust
Cameron than Charles Sumner; Conkling than
Salmon p. Chase; Zachariah Chandler than
Lyman Trumbulli Is it better, III short, to
follow HaItranlt and Yerkes, Morton, Bullock,
Scott, and Clayton, OF to follow Horace
Grecleyf We speak as to wise men; judge
w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23

Of African descent the privilege of natu-
raIization, Mr. Wilson again voted against 1t,
and Mr.. Sumner, magnanimously waving his
own broader proposition, voted for it, and it
was carried. Still Later in the same dag Mr..
Trumbull made one more effort to remove the
word expressive of color distinctions from tho
law, and again be found Henry Wilson against
it, and Sumner, Sprague, and Fenton in its
favor.
The next time Mr.. Wilson wishes to gather
the colored race together under his wings, lot
some intelligent colOred citizen bring hm to
book on this record. Even if he does not tell
the truth about it, it will be amusing to eco
his efforts to explain it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23
HENRY WILSON ON EQUAL RIGHrS.

HENRY .WILSON ON EQUAL RIGHTS.
For some time after the publication of his
Know Nothing record Mr.. Henry Wilson an
swered all illusions to the subjec. by ford
reference to the fact that he was born i'll
poverty and always cherished o bright hope
Tor the advancement Of freedom among all
men. Il required some pretty severe cOrrec-
ton and some serious and injurious blmders
of the honorable gentleman himself 10 con-
vince HIM that it would be better to admit
that he once took the Know-NOthing oaths.
His friends made for him the awkward apology
that he never was o Know Nothing at heart.
He merely Joined in the hue and CRY against
our foreign born citizens because it was popu-
lar and might assist him TO got office. This,
to be sure docs not help the matter much (;
but it was the best he could do when fat de-
mails failed. Since that he has confined him
self TO boastipg of his efforts in behalf Of the
negroes Acknowledgement. But We shall have 10
remind bin that even here no has no right 10
DO ranked with the men Of principle aud con-
sistency. When bio great colleague, Senator
Sumner, moved TO amend, the naturalization
laws by striking out from them the word
white Mr.. Wilson was one Of those who
opposed it. When it came IN vote ia the Sem
ate. on the ID Of July. 1870, it WIS lost by one
vote. Twenty-Five Senators voted in the af
iirmsive. Among them we're the eminent Lib
eral leaders, Sumner, Trumbull, Sehnn, and
Sprague. Among the twenty-three against It,
and in favor OF retaining in our code OF natu-
ralization those odions distinctions Of color
which are alike abhorrent to true democracy
and Christianity. were those energetic Grant
partisanS, Harlan, Howe, Morton, and HENRY
WILSON. This was not the end Of his hostility
to the naturalization of foreign-bon residents
OF complexion darker than his own, for
when, on the 4th Of July, another amend.
lsat Naa 9QeI& II extend 70 Pelpss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN,

PRESIDENTIAL OAhFAlGN,
CAMPAIGN TRACTS on TIE PRESENT ISSUES
will be published at
The TRIBUNE OFFICE DURING THE CANVASS.
The following are ready, in pamphlet form
No. /.
PRocEYDINGs OF TIE Liberal REPUBLICAN CONvES-
GTe,eS letter of Acceptance and tie Address OF te
RewYork state Committee. Price cents per copy ~
G GcIl aG.' i y MALL ',-'' '' '''' . " ' "
Mr.. GRRELET's RECORD on THE QUESTIONS OF AN
FEsTY AID RECONSTRUCTION from the hour OF Gen
Lees SurrendcrThree cents per copy; s. 50 per 1907
81 50 per 1000 Or By mall cents per copy; 70 Tor
dollar.
SIlfNTRS SPEECH on GRANT in the United States
Penatc May 3-Prce, cents per cOpy s. 20 per 100;
S22 80 per loo Or sent by mail cents per copy %
for a dollar.
SENATOR scuuRz's MAsTERIY srEEcH AT ST. LOUIS.
printed the German Language Price same as NO 2
THE PHILADELPHIA FAILURE; A REVIEW OF GRANTS
of the Administration and its plumbers. By Theodore
liion Price, cent 8 per 100; slo per 1000 II sent
~ mall cents per copy; 100 for 81 90
No. a.
WHAT Know OF HORACE GREELEY. BY Oliver
Johnson several years an Editor or The independent
Price, same AS No. 4, above.
No. G.
TIE FARMER OF CHAPPAoUA soNGsTER-Containng
10 pages OF CAMPAIGN SONGS, suitable for Campaign
Gibbs Emboished with steel Portrait OF Horace
Greeley. Price. 25c Illuminated Cover
No Q.
TIE PLATFORM And THE CANDIDATE, in leanet form
eight containing the full tfXt Of the CINCINNATI
Platform aud Mr. Greeley's Portland Speech. These
al opponents f4 cent Yer copy, 70 cents per 100 or
1000 &C. BY mail cOpi cents, O. cents per 100 81
per loo.
r. TIL FOLLOWING AXE ISSUED IN CHEAPER FORM
(quarter TRIBUNE shect for cent single copy 5cents
per 100 s. per 1000 Il by mail, copy, cents copies
for cents. 100 copies Tor ST. 1000 copies for SO;
sUANKR's SPEECH on GRANT IN The SENATE, MAY 81.
Spescb In full
TIP BALTIMORE CONVENTIONAL full report OK the
proceedings and other Campaign Notes.
No z.
sESATOr ScuURz's MASTERY SPEECH AT ST. LOUIS
sheet contains Mr. Greeeys letter OF acceptance
q the nomination. Oi the Baltimore Convention.
MR SUNNER's LETTER on GREELEY AND GRANT selIa
Martins Letter Repudiatng Grant; Ihe COoTed RACE
an Address by Horace Greeley at Ponghkeepsie, May
lG a COOred Grant Electors Letter OF MithdraWaI;
and the UOlOred Cadet Gaze at Vest Point
TIE ADDRESS OF CV NRLEs SUMNER TO HIS BOSTON CON
sTITUENTs ia sheet form TRIBUNE quarter Sheet Inc
sheet also contains te KILN, XVIII aud XVth Amend
fnens the Cons luton Of the United states ana
list OF the Presidents and NicePredents from the or
panizatiOn Of Government. together with " Recon
cihat0n-The South and Ar. Greeley-A letter by Cen
ImbOden,' &c.
Mr.. GRERLEYS SPEECHES DURING HIS WESTERN
TLIP-In broadSide form TRIBUNE h0D sheet. Price
cents per copy 81 so per hundred S4 per thousand III
bv mail one copy cents; 100 copies 81 1,0O copies
SO The same in paaphe form, price cents per copy
d per 100. by mall, cents per copy; 10 Tor 81.
TERMs-CAsH INVARIABLY - III THE ORDER
Address 10 TRIBUNE Ne"-1Ork'
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE viii be ready this
morning at o'clock, in wrappers for mailing Price
rents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23
THE DESIRE FOR AMNESTY TRUE AND
E1TGF JSGTrES

In several of the Southern States, the Union
lists, after tho Confederate forces had been
expelled therefrOm, framed State Constitutions
in which none but fre-tried Unionists were
allowed TO vote. These believed it unsafe,
while the Union was still in peril, to accord
political rights to Rebels. Missouri adopted
such constitution after the war was over,
but the vote showed that Prescription was
forced-that il submitted by itself it would
have been rejected. Five years later, on a
distinct submission, Prescription was voted
down by an overwhelming majority, and every
citizen has since enjoyed NE Right of Suf-
frage. Yet Missouri haf seen family arrayed
against family, neighbor against neghbor,
brother against brother, in the recent bloody
! struggle, and dark deeds perpetrated at which
Humanity might well shudder.
Tennessee, Virginia, West Virginia sever
ally relieved themselves of the letters of Pro-
scripton and Disfranchisement in which they
had swathed themselves, leaving Arkansas the
only State in which many Thousands Of citi-
zens not dsfranchised by Congress are denied
political rights because of their former dis
LOYALTY. Arkansas would gladly enfranchise
all her people were the question submitted to
a popular vote. But the portion which is here
trying TO reelect Gen. Gmnt alone clings to q
sweeping DisfranchisemeDt as its last hope of
retaining power If the whole people of this
country were to vote next month on the ques-
ton directly presented" Shall Amnesty be
universal and complete f"-an immense ma
io-;tw xvouId vot1 Xaa And vet that la th9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23
TIE SAN JUAN BOUNDARY DEcIS1ox

TIE SAN JUAN BOUNDARY DECISTON.
1t is reported from Berlin that the award of
the law officers of the German Empire in the
San Juan Boundary case has already been
written, and only awaits the signature of the
Emperor. 1t decides positively, as we an
n0unced several months ago, in favor Of the
United States, designating the De Haro Chan
mel as the true boundary. Good faith, as well
as good taste, would seem TO require that
after all the arguments had been made on both
sides, and after the case thus finally
closed, the beaten party should acquesce IN
the decision of an absolutely impartial arbitra-
tor, and make 10 further struggle against it.
But such does not seem TO he the opinion
of Mr.. 0dO Russell, the British ambassador
at Berlin. After having failed to convince the
arbitrator Of the justice OF the English claim
against which we have for many years pro-
tested, he now appears, if the dispatches of
to-day are to be believed, TO be organizing a
powerful Court intrigue, III which the Crown
Princess, the daughter of the Queen of
England, is naturally involved, to prevent the
emperor from signing the award drawn up
by his legal advisers Rather than have the
Just and evident decision made, which is indi-
Gated alike by the text of treaties and by
common sense, they desire that the Emperor
shall so modify his award as to leave the
matter still undetermined.
We think it rather unlikely that this in
trigue should succeed. Such action would be
in the highest degree unwise and injurious.
Such decision would carry no weight, as 1t
would have no bearing whatever upon the
definite question ut issue. We claim one chan
mel, the British Government another, as the
boundary between US. 1t will he nothing to
the purpose now to decide that neither is
night. We should be glad to have this arbi-
tration settle the question; but the British
Government will gain nothing by leaving At
unsettled. If the pending intTigues defeat the
just award which is now prepared, it will be
exceedingly difficult ever to arrange new
arbitration. 1t will be left to the two nations
TO indicate their alleged rights on the spot,
and we have no reason to fear the issue in
that case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23
Nesu'Iork Dailu Griba1tte.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER %. 1872.

Accounts Of British inigues defeat the purpose OF
the san Juan Boundary Arbitration are reported from
London =-= Communication from Great Britain TO
Australia is low complete So The Spanish Tele
graphic Service has been conlemnGd in the Coytes.
The Prussan Chambers have TeassemOled. -
Lsritimist candidate the French National Assembly
vas elected ia Morbhan.
three 1Oen wefe killed and = number wounded by a
collision on the Eastern Railroad 81 5caDruok, n. III.
- The Government viii adopt u seScrer VOicy with
the KIowas and ComanChcs.
WIN. F. Hayemeycr has accepted the nonina ION for
Mayor. - 4 futile CfOrt maze ~ induce the
Bar Association 10 ndOrso he Customhouso Judicaf
Eeket ===- Henry Rogers was sentenced 70 dt@thpor
the murder " OMccr John Donahue Of BTOcyn. -==
cold ia. i1at. 119i. Thermometer 90, C5o, 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

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Address. TIE TRIBUNE. New-fork.