davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-27
THE END or THE FARCE.

There's no end to the richness of this cam
paign. That the BnghamtOn dOnkeys should
raise bray loud enough to make every Grant
editor in the United States prick up his ears,
was droll enough. But they had one plump,
comfortable sensation, that was really worth
WHILE A youthful editor, c. S. Carpenter to-
wit. burning with the widest ambition to be
known, had sworn that he had seen Horace
Greeley's declaration, in Horace Greeley's hand
writing, in favor of paying pensions to rebel
soldiers. See again how certain this interest
ing youth was about it:
"OSEoSTA, July 17-C. g. Carpenter, being sworn, de-
poses and says that one OF Greeley's letters,
which deponent recognized by what he knows OF
Greeey's handwriting, and by The TRIBUNE heading
uhs letter being answer to letter OF Carmichael
asking his views the Confederate pension question:
expressed the views of Mr. Greeley as favorable to the
passage Of a law providing that the General
Government pay pensions TO Southern disabled
soldiers, although he Greeley doubted whether
Congress would pass such bill; that de-
ponent read the letter carefully and this was its true
expression and meanings and 1t was freely discussed be-
tween Carmichael and deponent. That this letter
was according TO deponents best recollection dated In
August or early in September 1871. Deponent saw a
letter from HOrato Seymour on the same subject at
in opposition making the pension question an issue
then"
And now comes the richness:
Mr. p b. RoGERs-Dear Sir: There appeared in The
Binghamton Daily Republican OF July 10 an affidavit
made by c. 8. Carpenter stating among other things,
that had seen letter written by Horace Greeley Of
New-YOrk to Lewis Carmichael OF Unadilla, In when
letter Mr. Greeley said he favored the pensiOnins OF
Southern disabled soldiers &c. The last time talked
with Carmichael relation to Greeley and political
matters was no later than Nov. IS, 1871. Several
gentlemen residing In Unadilla OF unquestioned
integrity, who have all Of CarmichaePs
letters from Greeley. inform me that no such
letter was written by Mr.. Greeley; therefore
conclude may mistaken, and that my impression OF
the purport or the letters obtained from Carmichael
personally IN stating what he had written to Mr.
Greeley or intended TO write. AT the time OF Car
mehaes visits to The Herald office, did not regard the
matter he was working up possible, and gave him but
little attention make this statement thinking may %
mistaken and hope for public production OF ne ~hoie
eorrespondenee bet,cee Carmichael aud greeley UNTIL
WHICH TIME 1 RETRACr THE STATEMENT MADE IN MY
,vr,n.vrril c. s. CARPENTER.
BinghdmtOn, July "a, 1872.
What remains Where now be your ter
rible disclosures your impregnabe evidence,
YOUR fearful dangers attending the election OF
Mr.. GreeleyP For this rebel pension stun
was absolutely the only point worth notice
with its disappearance the bottom is out. But
deal tenderly with this youth of Oneonta
His memory is bad, but he has capital powers
of backing out He ought to be made negro
Grant electOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-27
We believe we have nothing to add. save that Tni
Times is the paper once edited by Henry j. Raymond

There was little article in THE TRIBUNE yester.
day which seems to have provoked the profoundest
interest in the Office Of The Erenng Post but, very
curiously. the half-dozen dear old gentlemen there
concerned themselves with the shorter and less i'm
portant part Of it. There was revelation just
before the sentences to which they seem rs
have devoted their whole minds, which was not
without interest TO them. Could not they initiate
their friend and ally Grants Oion, in some able and
eloquent English on the subject of The TRIBUNE's
savage and brutal demand for Southern starvation
as means of advancing its well-known
traitOrous purpose to aid Secession Can't
they give in good set terms their opinion of the
man who could write such things and tell how unfit
he is for the Presidency in mind, body, heart, and
above all, mannersf
BY the way, can't The Post be persuaded to aid
Grants ODn in another little matteri That journal
produced, in connection with the Jacob Thompson
incendary document, certain letter signed by
Horace Greeley, addressed to the loyal Cover
nOr's, and nquiring about Presidential candidate
for 1854. Will not The Post aid Grants 0pn by
pouring the vals of its wrath upon the wretch who
could presume to sign such a conspiracy with
Thompsonl We beg for The Posts opinion upon
that letter. and beg the press of the country to
await that opinion with earnest attention. 1t will
be worth while-when it comes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-27

interest, the question whether Achilles or
Hector was the real Homeric hero. But these
scholars, who are free jewellers on the breezy
nights of science, have nevertheless their part
and lot in life's activities; and we commend
their work to those who, in the midst of stocks,
politics. and daily struggle for bread, have a
consuming thirst for knowledge of the Ian
guages, old and new.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-27

In the haste and hustle Of the present political
campaign, we have Internationally done an inius-
tice to the cause of the RenOmiuationists. Stimuli
taneously with the deinitye public utter
ances of the Hon. Roscoe COnklng in favor
Of President Grants reelection, came one
from another distinguished American. We alludo
to the Honorable Nr. Spotted Tail, chief Of one OF
the numerous branches of the Sioux. Senator Conk-
ling said the President should be reelected because
he had done well by his brothers-in-law and Dir.
Thomas Murphy; Spotted Tail said he hoped no
would be reelected because he had done well by
the Indians. This original land abOriginaD
remark was repeated by Secretary Delano
TO the North Carolinians, with illustrative figures
which do lie Mr.. Conkling's speech was printed If
not delivered. Spotted Tails was translated and
took its hue from the strainer through which it
reached the public ear. The Senator's grafton occu-
pied fifteen mortal columns of THE TRIBUNE; that
of Spotted Tail was truly Indian in its brief sen
tentiousness. We respectfully submit that the Sioux
Chief is the better orator of the twain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-27
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
S4,MI-WEFKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers S4 per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum'
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE, Soc, 40c 50c 75c. and 81 per line.
SRMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. p and 80 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 80, So, and So per line,
According to position in the paper.
Terms cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-27

Gen. Alfred PleasOnton, late Commissioners
of Internal Revenue, is an old and intimate
friend of President Grant. Previous to his
resignation he was a great deal about the
White House, and was in Grants confidence
He was the bearer of Overtures from the Pres
ident to Senator Schurz, offering the Senator
generous share of official patronage if he
would aid in the Santo Domingo annexation
scheme. Gen. Pleasonton's letter to Senator
Schurz rehearsing the main facts in the case,
was read by the Senator III his st. Louis
speech; and in another communication, en-
bodied in letter from Mr.. Schurz TO the
Editor of THE TRIBUNE, printed herewith, Mr..
Pleasonton reaffirms what he then said, and
verifies the whole statement. The President
asserted that Mr.. Schurz's adhesion to the Lib
eral cause was due to his not getting all the
offices he wanted. The Senator retorted that
the President had offered him official patron
age galore if he would support the Santo
Domingo job. The President demands the
proofs. Gen. Pleasonton produces it with a
reminder that the President has an imper-
feet memory. Is he satisfied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-27

The return of the Crossman expedition from
Nicaragua with further information relative
to the inter-oceanic canal, will revive the
tagging public interest in the work. The
data published are meager, and additional
facts and figures relating to the exploration
will be awaited for with curiosity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-27

Some of the Wisconsin Administrationists
are determined to prove that Baron Deasy
was indeed unsophisticated when he said that
hanging in efigy was an outrage which would
not even be tolerated in an American Presi-
dental election. They tried, the other day, to
disgrace the bright little city of GAINESVILLE by
hanging Greeley and Brown in efigy. This is
one way to conduct political campaign 1T is
the ruffanly way, which hurts only the ruff
fans party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-27

That dear old grandmother Of American news
papers, The Hartford Coirant is very much troubled
in its poor mind about two things. One of these Is
the tint of Mr.. Gratz Browns hair, which, IN tho
opinion of The Courant seems to DO one OF those
malicious and premeditated wrongs that even lambs
could not forgive nor worms forget Jheother thihg
is almost horrible and diaboliea and that Is inc
manner of the Cincinnati nomination, about when
The COwdnt appears to be densely and hopeleS"iy
ignorant, and which it therefore violently disap-
proves We feel that we acting the desirable
part of the Samaritan when assure the nervous
newspaper that the nomination was as ardent and
honest as is Mr. Browns hair and that the SAID hair
in.lammatory and important as 1t is, VIII not nave
the least effect upon the campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-27

Senator CCnkling quotes the appointment by Gov.
Hoffman of his brother-nIaw 20 confidential posi-
ton as justification for President Grant in placing
dozen or more of his relatives in valuable public
Offices OF course it is nothing of the SORT but we
imagine the Senator might have found better Illus
tration for his particular Custom-house audience If
alluson had been made to the fact that on his per-
sonal application Collector Grinnell was induced to
appoint Senator Conkngs own sister an Inspectress
in the Custom-house at a salary of $1,000 He
thought it reprehensible also that the particular
gubernatorial brother-n-aw should have held two
offices at the same time. Had he made inquiry no
would have learned that one Of the offices which tho
brotherin-law filled was unsalaried when Mr. Hol-
man made the appointment, and that long subse-
quently Mr.. Jackson S. Schultz Chairman OF tho
meeting which Mr. Conkling addressed, being at the
time a city official, had presented the resolution TO
make the position saaried one, and had advocated
the retention Of the brother-in-aw aforesaid as an
economical arrangement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-27

The Democratic National Committee, IN selecting
d. Banks of Mississippi as Secretary, has secured
the services of an experienced politician and sue
cessful organizer, long trusted in similar work by
stephen A. Douglas, and other historical Democratic
leaders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-27

Our city readers who spend the Summer in
the country can have TIE TRIBUNE mailed 90 them by
sending their orders 10 this Office. Price 81 per month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-27

The Circular of those Pearl-street Dealers in all
kinds of Pig Iron and Metals to which We alluded
the other day continues to turn up in all parts OF
the country. Most of the correspondents thus re-
minded of their political duties by the New-fork
house seem to have been seized upon it's reception.
with sudden desire to carry the Pig Iron mems
electioneering circular TO the nearest newspaper.
This is advertising, to be sure but it Is KIND OF
advertising which respectable commercial house
can hardly afford to indulge in. The latest appear
ance of this now celebrated document In PRINT was
in The Norcick CT Advertiser to which it was conf
mueated by the recipient and by which it is mildly
characterized as "a very dirty electioneerins
dodge"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-27

Advertisers in Brooklyn will find 1T very
convenient their advertisements at No III fn
ton-st at the junction Of Fulton aud Mainst The Office
s omen till DIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-27

l. there no remedy for the ills of Fulton-sti IL Is
n dreadfully hard road to travel and very decidedly
an inappropriate to lead from the CITY OF hches
N the City of Churches In other words II Is miser
ably dirty and gets dirtieroye day. why Cal" F"
be cleaned and kept cleanf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-27

We have the somewhat doubtful authority
of the Memorial Diplomatique for the state
ment that Minister Sickles has adjusted the
differences between himself and Senior Sagasta
by the intervention of Senior Gorilla. This Is
not so very improbable, it is true, nor Is the
additional information that the Spanish Cab
met have agreed to carry out liberal measures
in Cuba entirely Enthusiastically; but we should
prefer receiving it from a more responsible
source. We have reason to hope for falrer
treatment of the colored race in Cuba from
the present Cabinet of King Amadeus than
from any which have preceded it, and shall
believe that such policy has been determined
on when it is fairly inaugurated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-27
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN,
Tg-D


CAMPAIGN Tracts on THE PRESENT ISSUES
will be published at
THE TRIBUNE OFFICE DURING THE CANVASS.
The following are ready in pamphlet form;
MOL.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE LIBERAL REPUBLICAN CoNvEN-
TIoN IN Cincinnati Nav !, ?, and s. 1872 win Horace
reelev Letter Of Acceptance and the Address OF the
NewYOrk state Committee. Price, cents per copy; -
per 100 If by mail, cents per copy Is copies for
dollar.
Mr. GRFELFY's RECORD on THE QUESTIONS OF AM
SEsTY RECONSTRUCTION from the hour OF Gen.
Lees SurrcnderThTee cents per cOpy y 80 per 100;
So per 1000. Or by mail, cents per copy 20 1or
dollar.
sUMNErs SPEECH on GRANT in the United states lte
Senate MAY sPrce, cents per copy; 81 80 per 100;
So 30 per 1000 Or If sent by mail, cents per COPY %
for a dollar Same in sheet form (quarter TRIBUNE
Sheet. for cent single copy rs cents per 100 y Per
1000 If by mail copy, cents copies iOr ceu'S IOO
copies for g. 1000 copies for So
No. T.
THE PHILADELPHIA FAILURE; A REVIEW OF GIANT ;
RENoMINATION-A brief Pthy, and causti6 lnTictmenI
Triton Price cent 81 per 100; $40 per 1000 III sent
by mail, cents per copy; 100 for 81 20
No. s.
THE BALTIMORE CONvENuON.-A full report Of the
proceedings and other COmpaign Notes, sheet form
(quaTter TRIBUNE sheeU one cent single copy oc per
100 81 per 1000; II by mall copy &c. copies oc'i VV
for 81 81 200 for $40
THE FARMER OF CHAPPAoUA soNGsTER-Containng
rs pages OF CAMPAIGN SONGS, suitable for Campaign
Clubs Embellished with steel Portrait Of Horace
Greeley. Price. 25c. Illuminated Cover.
No. Z.
SENATOR scHURzs MAsTERLY SPEECH AT ST; LOUIS
in quarter sheet FORM The sheet also contains Mr. Gree
leys letter acceptance OF the nomination OF the bdt
more Convention Let the friends of sound government
see that this speech general circulation Price
single COPY, 70 cents per 100 81 per loo II by
mail copy &C.; copies, &C.. 100 for 81 1000 for So
TERNs-Cash invariably with the order ~. VII,
Address The TRIBUNE NeW-iorA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-27

We publish to-day another long and inter
esting letter from DIR. Livingstone, the Afri-
can explorer, to the editor of The Herald
The style of the paper is considerably better
than that heretofore given TO the public, and
the matter will be found of great importance,
scientifically considered. The writer corrects
some of the conclusions Of Spoke, Grant,
Baker and others who have preceded him III
travels into the heart of Africa; and he fur
nishes new and sad chapter on the horrors
of the African slave trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-27

We can scarcely expect that any evidence
in the Barnard trial more damaging than
that offered yesterday can be found. The
painful story of his leaving his mothers
death bed at Poughkeepsie and hasten
ing to Dlansfelds house at the call of Fisk,
is retold with judicial exactness. We see. too,
that though his "Gratz," Coleman, did not
sign the telegram to which his name was
attached, the Judge did not demur when he
found that forgery had been committed
upon him. The spectacle of this man signing
an order appointing James Fisk, jr, one OF
the receivers of the Albany and Susquehanna
Railroad is heightened in color by his surround
ings; and the whole picture-Mansfield's house
and the Erie Ring standing by-is complete.
Two or three other counts in the indictment
were sustained; and of these the case OF
Groesbeck, who was literally robbed by Bar
nard's orders, is most fragrant But the FISK
receivershp will be regarded as the most
striking feature in yesterdays evidence; ana
the point which it involves seems completely
established.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-27

Greek, Sanscrit and American aboriginal
languages occupied the attention of the Philo-
logical Association at its last days session In
Providence. Perhaps it does seem little ana
chronistic to perceive a number OF gentlemen
discussing, in these times Of new and Stirring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-27

TRIBUNE Advertisers residing up town may
save themselves the journey downtown by leaving their
advertisements with Mr. Brown at No. 6l West Thirty
second-st or at No 800 West Twentythirdst, opposite
Grand Opera House. Mr. Brown receives ADVERTISE
ments up to p. n.. at the regular Office rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-27

Prof Hermann of the University of Zurich is
very unreasonable person. In giving diploma to
an Englishwoman who had passed unusually ex-
ceent examination in medical science, he lectured
her IN a manner better fitting irascible grand
mother than grave Herr Professor. His statements
that lady doctors have yet to prove that their
science is of some to society," and that the large
number of feminine medical students " fills his mind
with apprehensons" are absurd. Their lack of
gallantry is of no consequence, for when woman
chooses a special work she does not want compli-
ments or favor-nothing but just and quiet recog-
milton of her modest and single minded efforts to
gain thorough knowledge of that work. When
she does gain that knowledge, and is as well pre-
pared to use it as any masculine graduate, it is little
less than an insult to doubt at the outset her ability
to practice, 1t is time enough to scold when sho
fails As to the use to society of lady doctors, the
Professor might remember that there is rarely
supply of ANYTHING for which there is not demand
In all the annals Of mothers-in law, from Mrs.
Weller to Mrs Prior there is to be found none gifted
with so careful and economical spirit, so pleasant
a fancy, SO practical judgment, as recently
discovered mother-in-law of San Francisco. This
santed beings daughter made marriage which
astonished everybody, unreasonable and unex-
pected was it. Why it happened nobody knew, and
day by day the wonder grew. Az ltSU, lno my ONiJ
was explained Mademoiselle, being engaged to
marry her cousin. had had her linen and plate all
purchased, and marked with the monogram of the
twain; the youth proved faithess and broke of the
match The devoted mamma, Mortified at the
thought that so much money should be wasted, i'm
mediatey sailed forth in search of somebody pos
sessng the same initials as the cousin. She found
him: Mademosee married him, and all is JOY, peace.
silver, and fine linen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-27
Amustmcr,s, rit., CHS Gpsnlng.

CENTRAL PARK GARDEN.-Summer Nights Con-
cert Theodore Thoma.
TERRACE GARpEN.-Summer Nights Concert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-27

Senator Morton's speech at Lafayette, Indi-
ana, yesterday, was resort to the old tactics
abuse of plaintiffs attorney The gist of
the whole matter was that Mr. Hendricks is
untruthful and that Democrats cannot be
trusted. 1t is not necessary for ex-senator
Hendricks reputation to be defended against
anything that Mr.. Morton can say. And we
do not believe the price of Confederate bonds
will materially appreciate because the Indiana
Senator says the South will be paid for Its
losses if Mr.. Greeley should be elected.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-25

obne tab er eS merfte. SD meyoe mir
cos fir pie3ufunit 3u Nueen ma&en."
sic fam an Mar!ba oosiber une
auferte pislsr ~ ~@s 8sbt aues gut
aus 1einen8 srlulten madt er f@ nt&ts.
Nun aber aud bic Sbren fteif 9ebalten.
pamit mir ouf elmer Neoe bleiben unc
unS niht oerrotben."
u6alten Gle MID flr cine Cans z"
fragile fs beleipist uno i&lurfte na@ IT,
rer Stube, no ite ibr Diebesselo in BIZ
Ealae fedte, I'm, e8 in pie eiseneWobz
nuu9 3u brineen penn fe far&tste;
Walotae m1se fnoen, oab fle bemaue1
let unp ouf 8lderfattun8 prtnBen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-25
TrinmphaerAnsfhnl
uHb
Stnrx aer gpsheit.
(Giu 2ebensbith aus uuieren 9asen.)
Gsrtfsuns.)

sd babe Sbnen iebt betnabe aQe6
mitaetbstlt," {aste Goden> unp tpenn
Ste moroen Sbre Maereseln trefen. 70
rpe,cen @ie fnpen, pab i@ Die @abrz
belt oelprohen babe. Sur nod Gins !
Beun Sie mlsten, no 1bre Trau IT,
wirren @ie pislelbe als M6roerin teban>
peln 2"
vNein, 70 wabr Soft tebt>" antrportete
SGeipt. SD babe MIDI niemalS NIT
ciel em @eeantsn pertraut MAIDEN f5nz
men. 81 Sbilcerunsen @alrtnenS
una Martbo's ater itmmten mid einen
Nuqenblid um."
ST ma,bsn {e ollo weni8fens
perldufa als unldulois anieben uno
Ge 70 bebanpeln ?
rSa. Gpden tpenn Du meiet, 100
Ge 1T, 70 lale mid nt&t LANCER auf Der
Softer"
u@ie teFnbet fi& felt itrer Gludt in
Dem 6au(e metner Wutter, ater tie
fam nidt ldnaer ca bleiben, neil bic
No9barn 1don auf oas betanotse
Sdlu6sn uno Betnen aufmerfiam
oepprpen fino. @ie mu0en fie alto 10
lanoe, bis Die wirfli6en W5rcer aufae>
fuuten Fno, an etueu ancern 0rt brin<
gen."
rDa5 fol- selaeben SD rerte fe
III tbren @ltern brin9en, crer loute t@
lie nidt in mein 6aus nebmen?
Sci Qeite ni1t. Wan wirot ie
1oolei@ mteper perbaftsn."
Der Mloreen brad faft an, ols Goz
den ibrcn Bsridt teenpist batte. gle
Idlia peehalb etli9f binpes uno 9tne
in tbre &ammer.
| Balp nadber fam bic 6ausbdlterin
uuo fraote, Of ct ras Grabitad befsble.
vNur cine Ia0e 8afee," 9ab er 3ur
Nutwort. Damn npaucte ct li@ III tbr
um unc Iaate: ~Wdbreno meiner Nbz
welenbeit lit mein 0elo uno metn gill
Der perldmuuren. 5aten Sie eine
Nbuune cacpn, 100 Is setIisbsn 1T
ST." sntaesnete fe ldaelno. ~Sart
Trau miro nod ntdt mtt leeren 0an'
pen in rie @elt 9esonsen iein."
uSa freilid, caraa tote i'd nidt &C.
cadt. Stun, id made mir ni&t 10 pic
raraue. Wenn pir nur bic 1tsbu
bdten. @aleine, i'd canfe Sbnen
rag sic li9 msiner Sntcrslltn 70 marin
o]n9enommen babea. Ute Belpbnuni
lcu niAt ouetlsiben. 5aben gle BIZ
6,eunrlihtsit auf;upansn. cos nidts
mstr en,menret miro. Sd mub fpsletd
cine fleine Heile antteten, rrerce aber ii
eiuisen 1aseu miecer 3urdd ltin. De'
auti9er foil loalet& anlpannen."
Eriumpbireno stus @alrine bin:
aus. rCiser S@wadfept" lpra& Il
lau G@ lelber. "Man f6nute Jpn uu
'2(etn sau3es 8erm6sen bsl9winpelu