davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-03

nossib,e 70 induce a great Commonwealth to
mt upon its name such stain as the election
of Uartranft.-a stain so acrid and corrosive
that il can never be removed without scar'
INSPECTORS may be bought, ballot-boxes may
be stuffed. but they will be vigilantly watched,
and the work will not be "as easy as lying"
In Indiana the same sordid tactics will be en-
ployed. But the State is too large to buy, and
in Ohio we have reason to hope that the cleo
ton will be pretty nearly an honest one. Inc
field is so vast that it cannot all be plastered
over with greenbacks. The effort in Name
WAS an exhausling one. 1t will be repeated,
with n more desperate lavishness on the Eighth
of October; but if it is defeated then,
We may hope we have seen the last
of il. IF it should succeed, the people
may assure themselves that they will have TO
nav back every cent Of the expense, WIN
usurious interest, to the men who have adj
vanced it. But there is no reason to fear that
il will succeed. Last year Tweed and his gang
sat among their stolen money-bags and dehed
public opinion. "We've got the stamps!" they
said in their brutal idiom "what are you
"going to do about it7n The result showed
there was something stronger than mOney-lh
aroused public opinion which cares more ior
common honesty than it does for party ties
II is upon this VIC rely for the glorious and
benefcent work of next week. We are
stronger in our cause than the enemy WIFE an
the cash they have stolen from the treasury
coerced from frightened millionaiies, or ex-
torted from poverty stricken clerks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-03

desired as a thing to be dreamed OF. he most
thoroughly enjoyed candidacy just in propor-
ton to the impossibility OF success. victory
he regarded as vulgar, and any share in pub
lie affairs beyond writing letters about them
he considered unworthy of man so well sup
Piled with ancestors. The moment his party
makes a movement likely to bring it into an
active participation in public affairs, young
Mr. Adams is frightened out OF his patent
feathers.
II is curious to notice how in this very
crisis this nice person still keeps his eyes
fixed upon the future, like kind of Mrs.
.Jellaby in pantaloons He sees good time
coming. He mods in a blissful revere of
naulo-post future. lie is enTaptured with tee
nrospect of A. ID. 1890. He thinks that the
limited States of America is waiting for HIM
70 grow older. He is wise in contemplatlonj
he has touch of the tortoise in his consttu-
tim: festina lente-slow and sure-ls his mOttO'
One thing he is convinced Of "Ihe Baitl-
" moro amalgamation" il fated to be dissolved
and when that happens, then is to come new
party under the old name, "Durgcd" Ito use
his own beautiful language) from baser IN
" crnstations.n This party of the future, II We
understand the matter, will run John quincy
Adams the younger fortunately no longer
young) for the Presidency, and as all the pure
and pious of the nation will vote for him. ne
/ will come very near to an election! Mt.
Adams, jr., understands the impossibility or
perfection, and hopes to govern the state Dy
exquisite and tantalizing approximations.
For our own part, while we have faith IN a
moderate degree of patient waiting, we believe
fiat sometimes public emergencies demand a
certain degree of alacrity. All of US cannot live
in . ,helI and mediate upon our geneaOgy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-03
QmuetmrnIs, ett., Chs Crennn.

BoorH's THEATER.-"A Acknowledged Mr. and
Nrs Dion Boucioaut
FIFTH AVENUE THEATER. -" Diamonds" Miss
Fanny Davenport and III Clara Morris
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, lie ROi CarOtte." Mrs
joan Wool and Miss Rose Hersee.
Union. SQUARE TuEATER.-" Agnes" Miss Agnes
Bthe and Miss Piessy MoTdaunt
WnIACKs THEATER.-" Pygmalion and Galatea"
j. II. Stoidart
AMERICAN INsTrrUTE.-Forty-f Annual EXhibi-
ton Day AM Byenng.
BAuFY's CIRCUS AND MEN AGERIE, at the foot of
Rous,onst X X Dav AMI Evening.
CALIFORNIA MINsTREIs at No. 100 Broadway.
STEINwAY HNI--COncert Anton Rubinstein.
ST. JAMES THENTER.-San Francisco MinstrelS.
Tony PAsTOR'S OPERA HOUsE.-Varieties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-03

vauia Buldnchn and Beauty pull together
most tremendously, and Gov Geary cracks his
whip over as nice team as ever trotted. No
one would ever suppose he had once turned
out one Of these nags, for aught he cared, To
perisb on q common. Mr.. j. II. Brewster has-
for week past, been oratOr-in-chief for tho
Hartranft Ring, alternating with the ubiquitous
Swope. He told people what he knew OF
Hartranft when he uas AttOrney-General; and
now comes forward Mr. f. C. Brewster to tell
what be knows when be is Accompaniment.
Which of them was the Attorney who, by has
peryerse interference, "tOOk the starch OUT OF
Gen. Hartranft's oil speculation, we have no
means Of knowing. One Of them, OF course, IL
was. The present AttOmey-General made
speech the other night at Mahanoy, which IL
duly reported, in which he discreetly abstained
from abiding 70 the Yerkes pardOn--an OH
cial act almost OF his 0wn-and devoted HIM
self to proving Hartranfts official hdel-
ity as nGd collector OF taxes WIN
an incidental tribute to his clerk.
Mr. Foster, felcitously described az
"a very bloodhound after corporations"
Now this seems to us quite unnecessary, Tor
does not the letter to Yerkes, which we printed
yesterday, prove beyond all question that
Hartranft and his clerk, canis familioiis sdjdr,
not only pursue corporatious-unless, indeed,
they belong to the Camaons-which owe
taxes, but occasionally such as do not7 The Oil
Creek Company was one Of these innocent vic
tins who would have been tracked to earth and
strangled by the "blood hounds of the Treas
ury," but that enc of the Messrs. Brews;ers
unkindly called them off. Nor is it, alter ALL
mere love of the chase that animates tho
hunter Hartranft and his hounds" Like the
matron of The ballad, they have frugal mlnd
even when bent on the pleasures OF the hunt,
and the Acknowledgement forgot to tell tho
GOLFERS of Mahanoy how his friend Hartranit,
when he chased a corporation, always went
(" shortn on the stock, and when the game
was likely to escape bcdged" heroically.
But these are minute cavil5 and sink into
insignifcance in the bright iyht of the Brew
ster determination. 1t Is absolutely poetlcal,
and their rush to the rescue in desperate
fray has a precedent which scholars such az
they will appreciate Rome was once saved
by such interpositon, and why not IIartranft,
and great will be the gratitude, as to tho
Dioscuri of old. if these "twin brethren sec
the desperate day. The "Vates Geary VIII
bless them. The Dictator will thank them
The great hood of CameroD's will honor thom'
In short, let it be as Of old:
Unto the great twin brethren
Let all the people thy0ng
With chapLes and with offerings.
With music and with song;
And Let the doors and windows
Be hung with garlands all,
And let the Knights be summoned
To mass without the wall;
hence let them ride in purple,
With joyous trumpet sound,
Each mounted on his war-hofse
And each with olive crowned;
And pass in solemn order
Before the sacred dome
Where dwell the Great Twin Brethern
Who fought so well for Romel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-03

Gen. Dix belongs to the party of Addition
and Silence,-the fifteen thousand dollars for
three months Presidency of impoverished Erie
shows that; and Lyman Tremain does the
Division for the same party-the peaceable
separation Tweddle Hall speech shows that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-03

The people have passed judgment on run
away Governor and his crew. Now listen to
their verdict, next Tuesday, on the candidate
for Governor who gets his electioneering docu-
ments from the Penitentiary, and his character
from a convict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-03

We hope our friends in Philadelphia will
not confine themselves to catching minnows
on election day. There will be large fish in
those troubled waters. Not only the tools but
the organizers of fraud should be watched and
dealt with. A General or Senator picking
oakum for crimes against the suffrage would
do no end of good to the cause of honest gov
eminent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-03

Indiana political detectives have their hands
full of business. The Grant-Morton managers
boast that they have reduced every variety OF
fraud in voting to an exact science; and they
have so far smpliGed their machinery that
they are confident of carrying the election on
Tuesday by these various operations, to wit:
to import negroes from Kentucky; to stuff the
ballot-boxes; to organize and vote minors /;
to trade off the Governor for the Grant Legis-
lative ticket, and to talsify the returns. Mr..
Morton's programme is an extensive one;
but he wants to go back to the Senate, and
evidently means to stop at nothing whatever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-03
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SFNI-WEEKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers - per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum'
AdvertIslng Rates.
D,uy TpTpIJNr. soc. lOc 5Oc 7jc. and 81 per line.
SFAu-WEEKIY TRIBUNE, % and 30 cents per me-
WTEKIY TRIBUNE, 50, SO, and IS per line,
According to position III the paper.
Terms cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE New-YorS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-03

The people of Alsace and Lorraine, who
prefer not to live under German rule, have
taken a long time to choose between France
and Germany. The expiration Of the time
given them to consider tho matter has sur
prised immense numbers yet lingering in their
old homes. But the final emigration from the
annexed provinces is about over, and the
accession of population to cities under French
jurisdiction will be very large, Nancy alone
gaining 5000. Metz, which contained $1,000
souls ten years ago, is said to be reduced to
10000. 1t is seldom in modern times that
sentiment has caused such a movement in
population.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-03

Once more we must warn our friends Ill
Pennsylvania that the desperate Grant mana
gers are resorting to every possible trick to
get the votes which they will need so badly on
the 9Th instant. From all parts of tho State
come reports OF colonization, but more espe-
cially from the southern tier of counties One gen
tleman, whose authority is perfectly trustwor-
thy, writes that the Grant men on tie 9th Sept.
imported A negroes, whOwere sent from Virginia
to Chambersburg, via Hagerstown, Md, to vote
the Cameron Hartranft ticket. He further says
that this is but single instance, and that this
system of temporary immigration is extensive
" carried out. Nothing but vigilant attention
will defeat this attempt to swindle the voters
of Pennsylvania out of their honest votes.
The enemy is alert, artful, desperate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-03

AT the Democratic and Liberal Republican
Conventions for the XIth New-Ycrk District,
held yes srday at Haverstraw, the Hon. Clark
son n. Potter was unanimously renominated for
Congress Mr. Potter is gentleman OF I'M
questionable character and rising fame. lie
stands well in the District, has made good
representative, and will be handsomely re-
elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-03

Suppose the Grant people try their hand a.
calculating percentages! Georgia offers fine
field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-03

The " Y Times has denied persstently that tho
name of Blaine of Maine appears on the list of stock
contracts which we have in our possession, duly
certified by the attorneys of the purchasing party;
and il has claimed that the name as written was
clearly Blair of Maine" We have Mt tn remotest
idea who Blair Of Maine may be, but The Tes says
he is very different SOFT Of man from Blaine ok
Maire For the sake of the unknown Blair, Wa
sincerely trust SO. But what has The Tines TO say
after the production of the fac 'mile Of the list IN
Yesterdays TRmUNEi Doubtless 1t VIII have some
other explanation handy and ready and he prepared
to swear that it is some other body altogether But
the fac sime which published yesterday will con-
vince any that our original assertion that Blaine
of Maine was set down for the amounts named WAS
correct II will tax the ingenuity of The Times AZ
lying to dispel that conviction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-03

Mr.. John O. Whitebouse, a sterling Republic
can, engaged in business in this city, and re-
siding at Poughkeepsie, has been nominated
by the Liberal Republicans and Democrats Of
that (tho XIIIth) District for Congress. He
issues a manly address to his constituents, of
which some extracts will be found elsewhere.
He can be elected, and will make good Rep
resentative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-03

Among the other shams and humbugs which were
exploded by the Cincinnati movement was the pre-
tentious little concern which called itself the Free
Trade League 1t found out in the Convention ex-
actly how much it weighed and could not survive
the exposure of its specific leyity. IL languished
and pined. until last week We read its obituary in
the announcement that Mr., Charles II. Marshall was
among the yice-Presidents at Grant meeting IN
this city. We are glad 10 announce the conversion
Of these estimable gentlemen to Protection, which
has been accomplished chiefly through our instru'
mentality. and hereby tender them our thanks fos
the grateful consideration they have displayed In
not bringing into the Liberal ranks that contaelon
Of defeat which hangs about them ike mist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-03

A paragraph has appeared in some Western papers
stating that Gov. b. Graft Brown had committed
himself TO the support of what is known as the re-
liuious amendment to the Constitution and quoting
a. evidence an extract from letter 10 y Ma 49,
ford. Gov. Brown says that the date OF the 'hs.'a
extract indicates a time when he was IN deep a''.o-
ton because Of the death Of his eldest son. ana e
expressions of the letter had no political rer'
Urgent requests to sign his name TO tn hst o. os"
who wished to insert religious decaraion OF 'es'
in the Constitution have heen met D, hin, Sisn pr
sstent and ipynrable refusal; I'D he authorizes az
statement that he ha~ not changed his oolni"n' su
docs not favor such an a,aonimenl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-03

The last device for fraud in Philadelphia
yet discovered is also the most characteristic
and audacious 1t is proposed that the most
dangerous repeating shall be attempted, not
by rufians to whom such work has heretofore
been delegated, but by Government employees,
letter-carriers, Internal Revenue officers, Gus
tom house officers, &c, who have obtained
leave of absence for ten days from the LIST
inst to be placed in such districts in Pennsyl-
vania as the Ring may designate, and particu-
larry in Philadelphia. This will require the
most careful watching and remOrseless chal-
longing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-03

The Georgia bond man declares that Mr..
Greeley is not safe financially. A. T. Stewart
4 sclares heis. Wall Street must choose between
the two. See Mr.. Stewards strong declaration
elsewhere quoted The truth is, as sound
financial men like Mr.. Stewart know, that Mr..
Greeley would make an UNNECESSARILY safer
Administration on financial questions than the
present one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-03
possession of the vessel, in order to divide tho
moiety fnllinc to their share.

Political news from the Pacific States of
Mexico is less satisfactory than from the
more central portions of that Republic. A
band of the pronunciados peculiar to the region
has captured MazatIan, which is TO be looted,
of course and then evacuated. Some of the
States on that side of the continent are fairly
wrecked. 1t will take long time for the
country to recover its legitimate prosperity |;
but generally speaking, the prospects OF
Mexico are improving, in spite of these out
breaks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-03

The ~ 7. Times attempts to distract atten-
ton from BlaiAe's Credit Moblier frauds by
loud cries about one B. F. Camp whom it de-
mands THE tribune shall indorse, and who,
it insists, on the evidence of paper in its
hands, has received 5000 shares of Union Pacific
stock as Mr. Greeley's agent" Yet the very
paper, as The Times itself quotes il, shows that
the men who bought up Blaine Tor Blair rs 1t
claims, discovered that Camp was nor 'Mr.
"Greeley's agent" at all, and hence the ex-
pressive note opposite his name, Cut Camp
to the Redr Does MT it think ID might be
better employed in dragging out its own cead 7
1t appears from the very same paper from
which it quotes that two Of its OWL, regular
staff were bribed out of this fund. The Lot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-03
Duslncss Noiices.
A L.FE-SIzE PORTRAIT
HORACE GRErLEY.
Heed end hlst. 2fxSl inchl

Of
HORACE
% bds. 2ix50 incheS)
A. admirable likeness and thogragh Of him ever maze SUIT
able TO Be huua in paror hhrares AMI elu6roomS , -
rent he Ultel states, postage PAD on ~
One Dollar Go ~ yo-t CITY
Address IHh lhlBNNht tNo'i---
Il. MONFUsE g. DUPARQUET.-Ihis tlrm, tor-
e Of % and - Gfeenes celebrated for the manuetu5e o. s
PATENT "fNrERiaL FREAcH Co KING RANGES, iAIkNI ~ "a
'MkRACt'E0" CoFFKH 1EA Ckss ara az mus :" .'
Utensils BOILERS Boiler Copper aud Tn Sauce It &C. az o. nc
hest uolnsuh and material used 10 Their line OF on' e
with greater
orders dSHach Having more
times the space forrey thew prepared TO ceAte l
res s n 8ewsne Hotels Restaurants Stemboat hos
kyib .1 to their they solicit
AZ thor vors These vlhug purcae ANYTHING their me NolA
o r 10 en- Al th snd commolOus show Rooms ana ue
e quality goods well as price, OF SEND i0I ecA
ard descriptive price Lists
SARATocl GEYsER SPRING WATER-Purest
@ ned ural speut Sold bv ali Druggists Address, iof ORDERS
OF ,ra "hEYsER SFhING," Saratoga OF 70 thmoef'L c"
York.
BATCnuORs HAIR DYE. The best IN the
world The only aud ptec Dye Harmless reliable ns'an'3
Al Ill Drsgss'
All families should keep RENNE's PAIN-kILL-
re MAGIc house. ease Of sudden sickness
LIFE AND ENDOWMENT Policies, all forms
AarN Sc BatesTRlysLsRs lNsvEANcE Co. hartioTa.
DIR. b. FRANK PALMER-Patent ARMS and
IxGs Ches,rui-,t Phldel9ha SO GFeen-st Boston,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-03

The tendency towards Mr.. VIM. Butler Dun
can as the candidate for Mayor seems even
stronger than we yesterday indicated. Both
The World and The Herald have openly de-
clared for him, and it is reported that large
number of controlling men in different pOlitl-
cal organizations and of solid business men
have done the same. The Cor mittee of Seventy
are still considering what to do, and the
friends of Mr.. Havemeyer have been active.
But it is a time when the true Ref0rmers
Of New-York will most carefully ponder Il
question whether they can afford, by setting
ND needless divisions, or insisting upon candi-
dates on whom a union cannot be eff
fected, to play into the hands of
the rioter, thief, ballot-box suffer and
repeater, James O'Brien. Any movement that
should result in giving this fungus of the
slums chance to fatten in the chief Office of
the chief city of America would fastcn on its
authors responsibility and a shame their
grandchildren would vainy pray to have for
gotten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-03

Mr.. Moses II. Grinnell had never been IN
dicted for perjury. He had never been forceu
to seek compromises in suits for detrauding
banks. lie had never used bis knowledge OF
bank cashiers lapses to coerce HIM into
worse,-tin the poor man found rehef IN
suicide lie had never by accident mailed
North Carolina bonds in place of speeches 70
political opponents. He was unit therefore
for Naval Officer of the Port of New
York under our reformed Civil Service, and
he was kicked out to make room for man
who had the qualifications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-03

Isn't it about time that Grants Orn should invent
some other defense for the incupated Senators and
Collectors Of It's party than the Sale Theory Of al
tered datesf In its defense of Collector Arthur it
Is careless enough to admit by its silence that Muir
phys hat contract was fraudulent alleged, and
has only to say that Arthur was appointed few
months after the fraud was perpetrated. But even
this was too much for the courage Of the inventor
and he cautiously adds that Arthur had. prior 10
that time the date of his appointment, been In
spector-General and Acting Assistant Quarter
masterG General in charge of the Office in New York"
Precisely. And it was IN New York, the very spot
of all Others where Murphy most active and
most powerful that the frauds were perpetrated in
hats caps and blankets. And that Murphy found a
willing and active ally in Chester A. Arthur. since
are yery few to doubt and will be fewer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-03

A long correspondence has taken place between
Senator Harlan and Judge Paschal of Texas on the
question of compensation to The Southern States for
their losses by emancipation. Mr.. Harlan processes
10 believe that the XIVth Amendment is rot streng
enough to prevent Mr.. Greeley and a Democratic
Congress from paying the South for ITS slaves Judge
Paschal shows very clearly that it is. Since Mr..
Greeley has repeatedly declared that he could not
nav for the slaves if he would aud would not If he
could this question might well be considered set
tied In point of fact, We do not imagine that any
body-even in the Office of The Washington throniclS
believes that the XIYth Amendment, declaring
that neither the United States nor any STATE shall
assume OF pay any debt obligation incurred in aid
of instruction rebellion against the United
States or any claim for the loss or emancipation Of
any slave, but all such debts obligations and claims
shall be held illegal and void" does not eectualy
and finally bar any such action M Mr.. Harlan says
he anticipates The cry of danger from this quarter
was one of the stupidest of the campaign devices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-03

The Grant Clayton Ring in Arkansas is
probably as corrupt and unscrupulous ~ any
in the country, always excepting the Cameron
gang of Pennsylvania. They have no York"s
TO take out of the Penitentiary; all Of their
operators are yet outside the walls of prison
But they are equal to forgery and such sinful
games. Clayton and his men have formed
what they call "a Liberal Republican State
Committee Yesterday this fraudulent con-
Germ put out a ticket for State nominees
headed by Andrew Hunter for Governor Of
these the candidates for Secretary of State
Treasurer, Superintendent of Penitentiary, and
Congressman at Large are Grant Republicans;
the rest are Blanton-Democrats and all are
kept together by Clayton's cash. This fraud
being fixed up, the names were tel0graphed
all over the country as nominations by the
Liberal Republicans" This will not save
the already defeated Clayton Ring but was
designed to cover their overflow, as they have
ticket of their own in the field. There is
but one Liberal ticket in Arkansas; it is
headed by Joseph Brooks, and will be elected
in November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-03

Any lingering doubt as to the loss of the
magnificent steamship America, of the Amer
lean China line, must be dispelled by the de-
tails of the affair now received. The loss OF
life was greater than at first reported; and
the whole disaster is one of those which seem
impossible of explanation. The burned steam
ship was one Of the largest, if not the largest,
wooden vessels ahOat.