davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-09-08
YACHTING NOTE.

The yacht Restless N.Y.Y.C, Mr.. Hseu.
passed the HERALD telegraph station yestenaS
afternoon, bound for New Lon don. <
The New York herald., 1872-09-08
M e x I o o.
The Revolution In Retfograde Movement 70.
wards Complete Repression.

Cabinet Changes Expected Anticipstive a
an American Occupation -Dias's Definition
ofPublc Duty-Duel Combat Between
Jealous Women Condition Of AZ.
fairs in the Provinces.
The New York herald., 1872-09-08
THE WEATHER.
WAR DEPARTMENT..
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFIC ER,
WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 81 A. N.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFIc ER,
WASHINGTON, d. G., Sept 81 A. NJ
Probabilities.
Southerly and westerly winds and clear and con-
tinued warm weather from New England to
virginia and West Virginia and thence to
Northern Florida; southery to westerly winds
and partly cloudy weather from Ohio to
Northern New York; southerly winds ana
generally clear weather from Kentucky to Alabama
Mississippi and louisiana; n0rtherly to westerly
winds, clear weather and rising barometer prevail
over the Northwest and extend eastward over the
upper lake region partly cloudy weather rom
Southern Missouri to Ohio, with, possibly areas OF
rain.
The weather i'm This City Yesterday.
The following record Will show the changes In the
temperaturc for the past twenty-four hours in COM
nar,son with the corresponding day Of last year. as
Indicated by the Thermometer at Hudnuts Phar-
macy HERALD BuildinQ:-
The New York herald., 1872-09-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
12-Advertlsements.

The ALABAMA CLAIMS SETTLEMENT.-The
Geneva Conference, it appears, excepting
some concluding formalities of signing papers,
&C., have settled the question of indemnity to
the United States on those troublesome
Alabama claims, and it is understood that q
gross sum of fifteen millions of dollars is the
award. If we mistake not the sum of our bills
presented for direct damages, in consequence
of the depredations of those Anglo-rebel
cruisers-the Alabama, the Shenandoah, the
Florida and others-was over thirty millions of
dollars but with this Jumping of the award,
even Of fifteen millions of dollars, the Ameri-
can people will be content, as good riddance
of q proftless controversy. Now, with the
decision of the Emperor of Germany on our
some little formalities with the New Dominion
settled, touching the Northeastern fisheries
and the reciprocal navigation of the st. Law
renee and Lake Michigan, &C., the Treaty of
Washington, after all, as great example of
the peaceful policy of arbitration in the settle
ment of international disputes, may be re-
corded as an encouraging success.
CONDITION OF AFFAIRS IN CUBA.-The
despatch from Havana which we publish to-
day goes to show that there exists conflict
Of interest between the local governing authori-
ties and the mercantile community Of the
island with respect to the payment or rather
the evading of the payment, Of the excise duties
on articles of commerce 1t looks, indeed, as if
the Intendente suspects the merchants very
strongly Of being engaged in smuggling, to
the vast detriment Of the treasury of His
Majesty Amadeus. A shipload Of Chinese
coolies, or rather what remained Of it in life,
were landed. The wretches who survived the
voyage were in most horrible condition; so
much so, indeed, that people may reasonably
inquire, Is the slave trade done away with
while the Spanish traffic in coolies remains
The financial and labor rights questions agi-
tated the Cuban population considerably. The
crops were in most magnificent condition.
GRAND ARMY PARADE IN BERLN.-The
Emperors of Russia and Austria witnessed Q
grand parade of the North German Army a.
Berlin yesterday Emperor William, fint
old soldier, appeared at the head OF his owl
regiment; his imperialist brethren serving
with him in their capacity as chiefs of regi
ment, honorary commissions in the Prussial
service The military display was very brilliant
and the people attended in immense force t.
witness it. The Czar Alexander decorated th'
son of the Grown Prince of Germany with tn
Order of st. Andrew, very great honor to tn
Youthful scion of the House Of Hohenzollern
and promoted two of the more adult fnnces
Germany to the rank Of Field Marshal in th
Russian army.
The New York herald., 1872-09-08

The NEWS FROM MEx1oo.-A telegram,
dated in Mexico City on the 1st instant, sup
plies the latest news from the territory of the
neighboring Republic. The report is, taken
as whole, favorable to the restoration Of
public order under the Presidency of Lerdo
The press remained excited over news of q
project of American occupation of the States of
Tamaulipas and Nuevo Leon. General Diaz
demands certain terms from the government
personal political and national-as part of
the condition under which he will lay down
his arms and return to his duty of allegiance
Two women, jealous Of each other in love-
fought a duel, which terminated fatally to one
of the combatants. They were armed with
daggers, the victorious lady using a weapon
made from horn. The general aspect in the
provinces was more favorable to the cause of
industry.
The New York herald., 1872-09-08
1871. 1872.

Average temperature for corresponding date ..
last year. , a. ~
Average temperature Tor corresponding week :.
Ayersge temperature for past week.......... os 1.
The New York herald., 1872-09-08
National Col0red Liberal Conven-

National COlOred Liberal COnven-
tiOn.
We have received circular requesting call
negro men of the United States friendly to the
liberal republican movement to meet in con-
vention at Louisville, KY, September %,
1872" This call for ''National Colored
Liberal Convention" Of all who are in favor
of the election of Greeley and Brown is signed
by William H. Chambers and addressed from
the Liberal Committee Rooms Indianapolis,
Ind. It has the endorsement of the Rev. j.
B. VINEYARD and Rev. B. NJ Williams, as well
as that of William H. Chambers, under the
head of Executive Committee. Conventions
of every kind and color are cropping out con-
tinually at this season, and why should there
not be this colored diversion at Louisville,
as well as that of the straight-out Bourbon
Democrats? We do not suppose the gathering
of colored liberal republicans will have much
influence upon the great mass of negro voters
in the South, but it might have some upon
those of the Northern States. The line is
strictly drawn in the South according to race
The colored voters are as solidly for Giant and
Wilson as the white voters are for Greeey and
Brown. But it is we'll for intelligent negroes
to discuss the merits of the opposing caadi-
dates and the principles they represent, though
it would be better that parties and conventions
should not be based upon race. There is, we
fear great trouble in prospect from political
parties in the South being divided strictly by
race; and if the intelligent negroes of the
North can do anything to prevent that and to
avert the evil consequences we would encour-
ooa tho rnOvement
The New York herald., 1872-09-08

WALLACK'S THEATRE. Broadway and Thirteenth
Btreet-IxIoN; OR, THE MAN AT WHEEL.
The New York herald., 1872-09-08
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW EVENING.

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway. between Houston and
Sleecker sts-RRD PocKETBOoK
The New York herald., 1872-09-08

on such an enormous scale was first put into
effect, it was hoped that by the time civiliza-
ton walled them in they would be fitted to
assume relations with the outspreading whites
on grounds of nearly equal intelligence. How
this vision has faded away the facts tell, and
how inefficient the present peace policy Of the
administration is to mend matters glance at
the position of affairs generally will explain.
The difficulty which our Commissioner ex-
plains as existing in the Indian Territory will
be borne out by the condition of affairs in
other directions The Utes are on the verge of
war, and will be bought off with years
rations; they will then be ready for another
war, having nothing to do but prepare
for that event while subsisting on
the government stores. The great divisions
of the Sioux may not even be
bought off in this way, SO as to allow the
completion of the Northern Pacific Railroad.
The Apaches and Arapahoes in Arizona take
the provisions, but murder all the same.
The wild tribes along the Rio Grande, with
their retreat assured into Mexico, defy all at
tempts to buy them of and answer the induce
ments held out to keep them quiet much as
any civilized highwayman would scorn 10 be-
come an agricultural laborer while booty was
plenty and immunity from capture almost GER
tain. BY way Of companion picture to this, q
bloody fight is reported from the Creek "Na-
tion," in the Indian Territory, between two
factions, growing out of the alleged rights Of
the minority to elect their chief. This tribe is
very much mixed in blood, the negro element
being particularly strong Itseems generally tt
be the fact that where q white man or civil
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-08-28
Waia's StrafreSe.

Ter Gcslfnabe une panfratius pairlsr rarsn
mad, benz Salertbum getpanesrt, earin Serr III
rid ~gsfaneeu LAP. Yin rlncer gau ces Mittel-
alters, spn 9epaltigen Guapern aufsefpresrt, mt
fer unp trcyis, ities or Dor ben Sliden Der 6aus
eneen emppr. Aleine 5snIter, init Gileultaben
s~srgittsrt, lieien unregelmiBis I'm bic Wauern.
DIE Spiss res Sp6rassnhen sierte cine Wauers
frene, iein.einsieer S6mud, allies uebri9e III
plump, manig, mr. bsrstret auf unsri9iitterli1e
5eltisfeit.
Dir 2luatn ces Gpeifnaben fpsen I'M bic Sen.
tier. Sintsr Zen Gilenit1ben ~AirgeneS cine Spur
spn lem Weliebten. Gr fab tpobl in elmer Ode
auf lem Steintcpen bes eumpfgen VeriblieBes,
Sislleitt gar nod al Aetten sei6nieeet (; eenn
III jcter SGrte bielt Der gase ben Sdmetsn Ttr
fGbis.
palmer lab auf cine yside su ieinen 5absn.-
Der Gntleelie mptte Dor furier .3eit bort binse
%selnnfsn unb perbnnsert isin bonn ale .3sihsn
auf Sungertop.
yetra6tet ben arrisn, - aud or if seltrrbea
am S9pepentrant, iaste palmer. SausrI
Seu6e, pslt, unmsni1li6e Sualen, iaalenberlei
Wartsrn, an pensn bic ssfcltcrten Isuti&en Sa.
bin iterbsn, Niles sebSrt gum S9websntranf.-
Was gitilay bic @eibsl 8cttes, Dor pielsn Sab
rem sspsisn, eas III bsuts Der S6pepentrant /:
cine Strafrutbe fir bic snt0rtste. in 5eisbtit
Wsinsie, Woauf, unmabisfsit llnslaubs
unb ale eaier periuntens NatiOn Der Deutl6en.
@ans sUr,iisli6 bat MIrnbers pieisn lranf srr'
eient.
Sulius Ysrnabn faum bic Rets. llnablaiis
ipGbte CT nab ben Senltern.
9Sir eiirisn fsin auisbsn erressn, ssbsn
mir iasts palmer, bura cas- lbpr in bic Vpr,
ltari binausi6reitene. 3sissn mir lstbafte 5btil'
nabn,s. auNaIltnbte gensbmsn, 70 rirhs biss
2lrswcbn srpsden, bic Sait oes @sianssnen psr'
iG4risn. Sbi8Un mir bic @sss nod stras
nunfel mt, bic mir siniflaisn mtNtr, ,ur BE-
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-04-16
Dr.. RADWll
Perfect 2urgatlN

perfectly tastclcss, clesalliS''s, - ~
~u,i, lr:m-c, 1..'l!atr; pT H., ,,',sa
II. Halfway 5 Pills, for ,l'c t t,'s,tll
,,.,. stomach, liver, hoWeIs, A ,'rr
yp,,s diseases, hea''acl'r,' lG' a,,''ss
indigestion, dyspepsia, p.ll' liz.
int;alnatio!i OF the bnwr's I'm Ms
r4.nts ., the Internal 'is ss.t'.'l''t,..@
:: positive cure. Purely .,, 'n
nicrru,y. minerals, or wv PTHl
:, .NN doses OF h.inWdl,,a"ua'aii
ss.srcll from Ill the an"T y !, IngIpl
READ FALSE AND ,n TIKI "a 4
st;,l,ip To RAD" Ai y w., ,,,artb u
NcN. York. Information "V"
send YOU.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-04-16

r ID. COuI, Ascnt.
YF,I4i.E ~
FANCY STAl2l4l. 1t,r>CI.IIi'.S,,
VINE .,HD 11otoaS
Front Street: GaNou Sara. la.
Keeps or hand ut all ti,n : appointed stock
In this ;,vo,e lislr, co'sising il ,'til Il
CANNED FISH,
CANNED FRUIT,
P1CNLED BEE,
PIGS TEEV,
MUSTARD,
YEAST POWDERS,
GREE; !: E!.h. TEN,
SALMON 4 I.otS'r'Ms,
E.sRDINEs < OYSTERS,
Nlt711cEII.1 :; MACtao.I,
PRESERVES & tElJLLS,
lECANs& NUTS,
GuAVA JET.IT,
CRUSHED SUGAR,
su,ahp1.uAIs & CANDIES,
BUTrE!. s: CHEESE,
SODA 4 CREAM CRACKERS,
pN'KNICK CRACKERS,
SURPRISE. CANDIES,
KISSES & DRIED FIGS.
Particular attention paid to goods received ,nf
stnta.t. WIN make liberal advance ca eu"si..
nltnts. and pays highest market riict tor Cotton
and al lione produce.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-04-16
4 GREAT UTE
Only s:s For 81 -.
Or, for $500, So"
Or. for $500, s1s'"

The beaut iinl and a art 'moSpt,l
Pretty - highly tin i,: = sT,pned
SIZE. iiaxl7 la,ttr Lille . M.s |rrisp
viii be sent by mail. ssr !, ...y,s .
n nyrn.i,lm to every - ;sruas,rlsl
a,ii.i:SI s MONTHLY, ,skH ysss1s
tiinl and nsei'ni p a 70 a Ilxart,|
. lsn't Size Pretty, il and !, sns|
splendid ParIor Picture ,,I,. Fl" ,i'e ID
Woytn more than do!lG..sy, n.REslsI
i lords al opportunity , for IL, g.!
Size Pretty !" for y Th"ppst,
Wnning. after Jerome ., t,
rs, will III, sent pgE siilyf fit Y
p,:W0lt,I.'r'S NOM y ,n !. n, tqn,
Iiia watl.a's woein,S a, ,si1aail b,
OF art. u larye and b ',narsrd. y
four times the prize, Gnu i1a Ilst u
brothers aud LnNrrss., ,TX ~ aulfs1
pi y, NJ AGAI, ,.iil MAKE 4
beautiful he: chrome: It IT,, WIN a1upipan
dc light and s;'istac,'mt n,.s AID
m of your GOOD t ni,ss,sess;f.,
dress W. JENNiNa', >, p The htts
Nm York. Copies OF s ~ pos.H
M,sazinc o5 cents easr.r
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-04-16

NOTICE TO -pAYERS.--ATf. pERSD M IN
denteii to the State am. Parish: toF faxes or
Licences. required 70 come To the office III the
onrot"c, TT d" court hau>r in 81. Fran, syille,
am, pay the same srl:rfwlTH, otherwise tic IN.
nal,ies required III lisn ,i,l h, ruinft i.
L. j. STIRLING,
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-04-16
SIC hooks
Mailed, post paid. ON receipt of marked
price.

Peters Flectc school tle0 edition) So 25
WGrraiPs Guitar School 80
Peters Mrluticul school | .h
n" Pins Ultra Gict- book 30
Song kcho. tontan. over 10, beautiful
Songs 80
Peters Parior Companion, FOX Flute and
Violin 2 60
Peters Parlor Companion, ior Flute, Violin
and Piano 9 "a
Peters New and Improved Vio'in Method 81
Wimmrrstctl's Violin Instructor -
Wel,er's Fi,itr without Master IS
New Years Eve. talitt!u for Children 20
Shining Lights. A Collection of Sacred Songs ? 90
Magic tircl". Easy Piano Music 2 10
Address y. l.. Peters, 599 Broadway, y. y.
Send 80 cents for sample copy Of Peters Music
Monthly, and you viii get IA, least $ I worth OF
music.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-04-16

a,7.r t.asss AC..
rHA1rRs ~
tsls<}:. i.:;tLF,, Arms,
Au>t ell 1i..= u. ,:.iness s;ood,.
.t,et........,......:se
Arr ntj,apy hoat.ja.4,
= ,HtGEsi"
WHOLESALE DEALEts
s,roresicss, ".i4.ea, I.:emnTs, &c.
e,l.............0l@ les Si,se...............ss'
Between Cou!t and rt. LOUIS street,
Nee Orleans, L.
Il L. II. EiAE.i.wAN.
Importers Of
WINES. lsR-A<Dl!tsS AND GINS
| hcc:i6,,.s g: Il:,isaey.
| NJ. I : Iiee Snfet,
| Between siain aud Second,
st. Lonia Mo
Manufacturers Of u 21.,j.S Csr.rss u.l STIR st
TT. fsA'.s'E4H'
or.lERIN
COOKING G & HEATING STOVES
Dfihc ...es: improved ::s;1fe"h~:
House furnishing goods o; et.1,H desc, iion.
COPPER, TIN AND SHEET IRON WORKER
Stcanloat. steamship and Metallic Roofing, work
cXvcutel at short notice.
................,.Gn iar Street,.
And is Tri3ouY!ou,s Street.
Nsr ort.ars Ia.
All orders attended 10 i."os;p!Iy.
ig~l: FIR H'a'.arrs c',,nbiaaton p"tt4t CRATE.
d. M;'n"'
DFAEl,IN
BOOTS, S.ioI.s AND HATS.
.Graiier street. IL.
, Ser Orleans, !ouisi"aa.
E5s;'s''.
d. ksoS.
BY THE
SILVER COESAr E.ND
CHARLES JAEG EH,
cta be oHt,tinra by a4ItaiHJ al
e.. tna. ens'.s,H.c street.
Eagaoements maae tor the Country.
LEHMAN BROS. LEHMAN, DUi,i & CO
| l."i Pearl St, Y. Montgomery, Ala.
I EiiNAs, SHScA>'ss d co"
COTTON F-ACTORs,
General Commission Merchants
Gutiu Str6e'. s;
k NEW ORLEANS. la.
e X NJ. LEHMAN, H:.s>Sl,T AD1,ss;EAia
e. SINGAAs$.
: :. $ ;<ois'
P3yte,irq} EaginocY oa' -udcsiy,;St.
HAVING l;lI,, FOR TIE TA:5i THi-I.Ni. Ii..I,
connected with the Machine Establishment Of
u.rs'1o<.., Cincinnati, o.
Is .repa.,a to 'ate u4',s most ryosoa,1'e te.n
im, q. ti~'s II
Plantation. .1!:s! & Weed working Mac'r
C5;,:S:ilg in g5aft 81
), s,a- ona'y and r"r,r steam Fners and I'oi'er
= lion ar, wood FRAN" L!r"u'.," SAW Mills,
With inlroN Il connected head block
E;t,,tr Cotton Gins. l1.s4ti&Gi
teitnn PRESSES, etc.
NOISES IMPROVED WOCDY.0I.sI- IIAISIN
MACHINES,
Portable Germ q Wheat Mills tho'h hon an
Wood D Complete :,...s of Floor .ii;n
Machinery.
.>oysc's s::.nra.c;. E'alsa',ic Horse ra,v:,a
Nnysr,s f.u,tcs, t'a,to,, rss9. 10 wHrs1
hy i.a.,,!. ssc;tl. %" iarsc Power.
$ NEWELL COTTON SCREWS, sIATrING, Pu1
>, LEYs, SAWS, GAss PIPES, BRASS WORKS,
WoolES & COTTON MACHINERY, NOI-
sES PATENT COMPRESS.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-04-16
SPECIAL No :

SIIN'A ,,,lt,
All persons ; ;4s:1 AGO. Co.,;
Undersigned, AZ. 'i y, nlae.s 4
ca" cal, at either Of Their ,salrr1 r M
muse. by the fl first St 81" ""i itp1
placed in the hands u =,
We hope our patrons '1,'a w. .,
tie without further "S i ABLE
jans-st. A. LEV
From and after this 5,h,is5 dns i'sagd
clusively. Those ,M'',Irrsains 8; g.
securing the best , 'n,,s ii ssosds,
VII WIZ . IN, v ,r rsst'iisr fi,;5iss
''S i . XVI ! &c."
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-04-16

We would call The particular attention of the
Mtrca tiic all! business Community to THIS branch
OF "r rs'nhi>ttmunt as no effort upon our pant
VIII be wanting to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-25
GEORGIA BONDS.

OF al the State Governments which have
been established in the South through the ma
nipulatin of the ignorant cOlored vote by un-
scrupulals adventures, known as carpet-bag-
gers carcely one has been honest; scarcely
one has lot stolen its millions. We give in an
other comm some particulars OF the methods
by With the Bullock Administration sue
ceeded adding, in a very short time, about
S7,OOO0O to the debt of Georgia. Of the pro-
ceeds O these bonds more than half was
stolen Outright by Bullock his broker and agent,
Hannibal j. Kimball, and by others of his con-
federats.
Loadd down as are the Southern States
by delts with which some of them find
it phyically impossible to struggle success
fully, is perhaps not unnatural, although it
is sufficiently alarming, that the desperate
remed, of reputation has suggested itself to a
Committee of the Georgia Legislature. The
Legislature itself has, as yet, done nothing.
Nothing would please the Grant party better
than tie spectacle of Democratic Legislature
Rebuilding portion of the States carpet-bag
debt. rhe Grant party, highly moral and re-
spectalle as it is, relies upon carpet-bag gov
ernmeIts and carpet-bag organization to carry
severalof the Southern States. 1t would shock
the parties to this unholy alliance
to se Georgia repudiate bonds fol
which she received no compensation
although the robbery itself gave then
little concern. 1t is pity, however, that Bul'
lock end his Ring have been forced to he'
beyond the borders of the United States, VIII
the Presidential election just coming on, an.
Grant, tho carpet-baggers friend, eand"'nt'
agains, Greeley, the carpet-basscrs e-1hI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-25
4 SPY'.S TRIUMPH.

| The Ne,c- York Times justifes its course in
sending spy (who carefully conceals his
connection with IT'D into Mr.. Greeley's private
grounds, to report and caricature the private
conversations of his guests, by the following
falsehood:
"The guests are there TO be catalogued Some
times the artist OF The Days Doings is invited to show
an admirng country how Mr.. Greeley pose a
woodchopper and how the birds Of the air and the beasts
OF the field stand all agape at the prospect OF the Tam
many candidate choppng his own head off, Invariably,
special invitations are sent TO the reporters Of The
Herald World, Sun, Sunday Mercury and sundry other
journals besides. BY evident oversight, The
Times has been omitted from these invitations. AS 1t is
part Of what the Professor would call the unwriten
compact between and our readers that we should
furnish them with all the news we, of course, considered
it matter OF duty to send representative to report the
public reception Of parsonage 80 notorious as Mr. Gree
ley We shall continue TO do that while this Chappaqua
farm humbug goes on"
No reporter was ever invited by Mr.. Greeley
to Chappaqua, there to labor in his calling;
although one or two, who have asked leave to
do so, have been told they would be welcome.
but not to catalogue" the guests nor report
their private conversations.
For nearly twenty years Mr.. Greeley has
spent his Saturdays on his farm, when his
engagements elsewhere dlu MOI Iorolu, anu
has generally sought health and recreation by
devoting part of that day to trimming and
thinning his woods. Any friend who chose to
do so was at liberty to drop in on him while
thus engaged. Of late the number of his
visitors has been so large that he has been
compelled to forego his weekly exercise. The
New- York Times now gives notice that he can
no longer do, as he likes at his own home,
except at tho cost of having his steps logged,
and his friends private conversations reported
by its spies. Mr.. Greeley, therefore, asks us
to request his friends who care to visit him at
Chappaqua not to do 80 after the Saturday of
this weok.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-25

Is there to be such thing in the Grant organs as
decent treatment of nybody who chooses to have
opinions of his own in this campaign If anybody
might consider himself entitled at least to ordinary
ciyility in the columns of Grants O,cn it would be
the gentleman he first chose for the most important
position in his Cabinet Yet look once more al the
way The Nee- York lines adopts in Icating the ru-
NOR mot published in THE TRIBUNEl that Mr.. Stew
art had made liberal subscription to the Greeley
and Brown fund for distributing documents;
Eve know that Mr.. A. I. stewart Is very much DIS,
euated because lie could not get Henry Hilton appointed
SolIec,or OF Now-York Aud we also know that MI "A.
T. stewart threw all the weight OF his influence as year
into the scale with the Tammany thieves, tor tne puI
pose OF saving few thousand dollars wear IN MS as
easements. II would therefore, not be ~ an Snprsn
Ia ind Mr. Stewart on the Side Oh IanAmahy
and supporting DIR. Greeley"
To speak of President Grants first choice for his
first Cabinet place as throwing the weight of his in-
uence with the Tammany thieves, Is bit of political
iiocy--but that is to be expocted in that quarter
/ is likewise bit of reckless brutality--and that
also is TO he expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-25

For years the influence OF the Ad-
ministration has been stentily exertod
to sustain just such thieving Governments as
this in Georgia, to impose them upon On I'M
willing people, and to forco their unfit repre-
sentatiyes into the National Senate, where
their votes might balance those Of Sumner,
and Schurz, and Trumbull, and the other
soreheads. Is it any wonder that the South
rises as one man to protest against the inter
ference of the National Government in State
concerns, to denOunce the carpet-bag rule that
has led to their ruin, and to appeal for per-
mission once more to govern themselves be-
fore they have nothing but wreck left to
govern