davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-07-30
9relu.2lork Daily Grib1111E.
TUESDAY, JULY 80. 1872.

It's reported that the Geneva Tribunal will award
81 10000 for damages sustained through the Florida
and Alabama === Another band Of Carlists has been
defeated in Spain. =- Liberal subscriptions have
been made " the new French loan So The Pope will
soon issue an encyclcal letter
Campaign speeches were made in Illinois by Gov
Kocrner aud IN North Carolina by Senator schurz ===
The Barnard impeachment investigation was continued
Of Saratoga 49, The murderer Of a sergeant, at For
tress Monroe last April, has been arrested
Prominent Germans have signed a call for the organ
izaton of Liberal campaign clubs. == sugar retin-
cry was burned === Gold, llI5, ll4l Thermometer,
20 aG9 15o
New-York tribune., 1872-07-30

Mr. C. S. Carpenter is the person who made an
affidavit that he had seen positive declaration IN
favor of the payment of pensions to Rebel soldiers
in a letter from Horace Greeley; that he read the
letter several times over and perfectly positive
that this was its true purpor and intent and who
next wrote over his signature that he was not at all
clear in his recollection about it, that on
the whole probably he had formed his
opnon from what other people told him
about the alleged letter rather than from
what he saw himself, and that until further notice
he withdrew the statements in his affidavit! Since
then. we believe he has turned two more
somersaults and the last we heard of him he was
writing a personal letter to Mr.. Greeley, demanding
of that gentleman an autograph answer to tell
whether what Mr.. Carpenter had sworn to was true,
or whether Mr. Carpenters retractiOn of what
he had sworn to was true,-the answer to be
promptly forwarded in time for his next issue,
and nothing snort of specific state
ment TO be accepted. This foolish person
makes q mistake He has no business with Mr. Gree
lev; but he has with the District Attorney. The
trouble with him is a matter of perjury. Either he
lied in his affidavit he lied in his retraction; and
he is altogether the most wonderful person ever
heard of in this or any country for proposing to sus
pend the operation of his affidavit until the man he
sandered decides for him the locality of the lie This
is a mess Of your own making, young man. You got
into it yourself Now get out!
New-York tribune., 1872-07-30
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be nearly an absolute protection against losses by
mail 1H Postmasters are obliged TO register letters
when requested 10 do so.
Terms cash in advance.
Address. The TRIBUNE, New-York
New-York tribune., 1872-07-30

journal was enthusiastic in Barnard's praise
in September and bitterly denunciatory in the
following February This is true, but Ihe
Times is so consistently inconsistent that its
Incorporate praise and its injudicious vituper-
alton must both be lightly accepted, and we
trust that the Senate will permit neither to
Influence its decision.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-30

Who is this new James Lyons of Richmond! !! We
used to know something of a man there by that
name: but he wasn't like this one. Here is the
present person talking about Mr.. Greeley a Free
Lover, though few intelligent people have forgot
ten how he has denounced the free-loye infany IN
all its dsguses and protested against the pres
ent laxity of laws for divorce talking about
Mr. Greeley as woman's rights man, just
as if he had never seen Susan Anthony (where can
he have lived p or heard Of her pr0nunciamento for
Grant ;-talking about Mr. Greeley a Fourierite
and a Communist IN profound ignorance of the fact
that the feature Of Fouriers faith which Mr.. Greeley
commended to American approval was that benig-
nant policy Of Cooperation, wherein the most eau
tous thinkers of our time now agree is to be found
at once the solution of the labor problem and the
safeguard against Communism. But the present
James LYONS has made yet more wonderful discoye-
res He has found an old and indecent extract from
a low literary buresque, once somewhat known,
and pretty vigorously denounced in The TRIBUNE,
entitled MiscegenatIon" and this indecent extract
from this book which The TRIBUNE denounced, this
extraordinary creature proceeds to attribute to Mr.
Greeley Why doesn't he next accuse that long-suf
fering gentleman of writing ROusseaus Confessions,
Paine's Age of Reason, CalhOun's notification
speeches and the Montgomery Constitution Mr..
James Lyons the person Who once bore your name
was man of some knowledge and sense. You are
an ass.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-30

"rebels," " dsunion,r and "Ku-Klux," are
most frequently on the tongues of Renomina-
ton orators. They are determined that that
bloody chasm shall not be closed under any
circumstances
New-York tribune., 1872-07-30

Two European newspapers, the Independence
Belize and S,oiSS Times, profess to have infor-
nation from the sacred interior of the Geneva
Board of Arbitration. The last-named journal
saws that the Tribunal has decided III favor
of the United States in the case of the priva-
teer Florida; and the Brussels newspaper
announces that the award in the cases of the
Florida and Alabama will amount to S7,5OO,OOO
This report is fortified by semi-Ofiicial state
ment from Washington. If we may believe
the S,oisS Times, the question of indirect claims
has come up in a new form, but whether
brought forward by Great Britain or the
United States is not so clear. 1t is SAID
that the claims arising out OF the
depredatiOns of tie privateerS Boston, Jeff
Davis, Music, and other small Confederate
cruisers have been dsallowed. No such YES
sells as these were included in the American
Case as filed at Geneva; but they were put
into the general list of claims filed In the
State Department., together with about dozen
such small cruisers. This vOluminOus dOcu-
ment, which made up Mr.. Stewards famous
budget, was quoted from in the British COun-
ter Case; and the very vessels now said to be
ruled out by the Geneva Tribunal were re-
ferred to in that document as being distinct
ively Confederate cruisers and unreasonably
included in the summary Of claims which ap-
pears in the appendix to the American Case,
but not in the Case itself. 1t will be inter
esting to know who brought up these quasi
indirect claims which were not in our Case
at ALL
New-York tribune., 1872-07-30

From every quarter we get information that the
President of the United States and those under him
in authority are actually swamping the mails
with tuns upon tuns of franked electioneering
documents. A gentleman IN Connecticut writes
that he saw great bundle of Grant and Wilson
speeches. which had been sent under the frank OF
H. Ii. Starkweather NJ. c., to a country Postmaster,
PLEASE DISTRIBUTE being written thereon, which
some may regard as request and others rs the ukase
of the Post-Ofce Department Thus the mails are
used by the Ofice-holders party for its own pur-
poses and this poor severely-axed people is forced
to foot the bills. II appears TO us that the only way
to counteract this little game is to that the peo-
pie have plenty of Liberal reading. We furnish
some of the most necessary documents at an eX-
tremely low rate and indeed, there is no lack OF
ammunition of the kind, if the local Committees
will apply for it in the proper quarter If the other
side can afford TO circulate documents, the Liberal
party can surely afford to follow the example. But
they should remember, that of all documents, we'll
established newspapers, local and general, far
the best See that your doubtful neighbor has some
honest and independent newspaper; first. that one
published in his county, if such one be
sible, then the best metropolitan journal
New-York tribune., 1872-07-30

The journal which specially represents Pres
ident Grant in this city coupled certain
circular to the loyal Governors, signed by
Horace Greeley in 1854, with the Jacob Thomp-
son letter about Rebel efforts to burn New
York, as proofs of the same plot in when
both were engaged. We thereupon invited
the only journal in this city sustaining Pres
ident Grant, whose intellectual ability entities
it to any consideration, to give the pubhc US
opinion of that circular. Profound 81
lence has been the significant answer Whence
this sudden and unwonted bashfulness
We renew the call, and invite the press Oh 'no
country to observe the response, or faiiuro y, ~
respond. We can promise them that IL VIII
be worth their while. Gentlemen OF me H0e"-
ing Post your ally declares that circular III
famous, and insinuates that it was treaSol'a''0'
What do you say about it
New-York tribune., 1872-07-30

Mr.. VIM. S. Groesbeck's adhesion to the
Liberal cause, now announced, was to be ex-
pected. His admirable war record, as well as
his consistency in the principles of real De-
mocracy. forbade that he should cast in his
lot elsewhere. He has been favorably known
as a lifelong Democrat, and has been men-
toned as promising candidate OF his party
for the Presidency. His influence in the Dem
ocratic party of the Northwest makes his
position just now more especially noteworthy.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-30

One of the most brilliant and enectiVe
speeches of the campaign is that OF Lieut.
Gov. Koerner, Liberal candidate LOT ooveinV,
of Illinois, made yesterday at Chicago; a
statesman. a keen politician, and an excelien'
orator Mr.. Koerner was expected to produce
a convincing argument and fascinating ad-
dress. IL is evident from the report whlcn we
Law before our readers this morning that he
has fulfilled these expectations. lie refuses
TO be betrayed into any discussion of the
military record and merits of President Grant,
which have no part in this peaceful contest.
On this high ground he meets only the ques-
tions which affect the issue now before the
people. These are the evanescence of parties,
tbe dangers to our liberties from official abuses
and corruption, the treatment of the South,
and kindred topics which are suggested by
the real reform determined upon at Cncln-
natl. Mr.. Koerners speech will have great
effect in the Northwest, where he is tower
of strength, and will add to his already high
reputation for statesmanlike eloquence.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-30

Our city readers who spend the Summer in
fbe country can have THE TRIBCSE mailed 10 them by
eending their orders 10 this Office. Price 81 per month
New-York tribune., 1872-07-30

In London letter to THE TRIBUNE, printed
to-day, will be found a summary of the points
discussed and decided by the late international
Congress for the Prevention and Repression
of Crime. The synopsis of the propositions
will probably hereafter form basis for codes
of regulations relating to criminal treatment,
and so deserves attention. Where so many
cognate themes were debated, it is unreason-
able to find fault with omissions but it does
seem grave oversight that two such impor-
tapt questions relating to crime as the death
penalty and intemperance should have escaped
discussion.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-30

Advertisers in Brooklyn viii find it very
,onvepieut 10 leave their advertisements at No III Ful
t0nst a he junction OF Fulton aud Main-st The oihco
Is open I'll p
New-York tribune., 1872-07-30

Advertisements for this weeks issue Of The
yyEEKLl TBUNK be handed IN To-Day Price 80 per line
New-York tribune., 1872-07-30

Senator Schurz's Characterization of the par
ties now contending in North Carolina is forci-
ble and lust. He says he finds on one side a
liberal party with peaceful and pacnylhg IN
tentions on the other side is a party Dent
only ON reviving old issues, burning gun
powder, and shouting old war cries. Ims IS
confirmed by the saying of our correspondent
10 North Carolina, that the words " secession"
New-York tribune., 1872-07-30
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN,
CAMPAIGN TRACTS on THE PRESENT ISSUES
viii be published at
THE TRIBUNE OFFICE DURING THE CANVASS.


CAMPAIGN TRACTS on THE PRESENT ISSUES
viii be published at
THE TRIBUNE OFFICE DURING THE CANVASS
The following ready, in pamphlet form:
No l.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE LIBERAL REPUBLICAN CoNvEN
TIoN IN Cincinnati May l. 2, and g. 1872, with Horace
New-York state Committee. Price, cents per copy;
per 100 If by mall cents per copy; IS copies Tor
dollar.
Mr. GREELEY's RECORD on THE QUESTIONS OF AM
MISTY AND RECONSTRUCTION from the hour OF Gen
Lees Surrender-ThTee cents per copy y 90 per lOO
So 50 per 1000 Or by mail, cents per copy 25 for
dollar.
SUMMERS SPEECH on GRANT in the United states
Senate MAY s1-Price per copy s. 80 per 100;
So per 1000. Or If sent by mail cents per Gopy 20
se cent single copy IS cents per s ioo Ssn. e per per
copies for 81, 1000 copies for So
No A.
THE PHILADELPHIA FAILURE; REVIEW OF GRANTs
OF the Administration and its blunders BY Theodore
Triton Price cent 81 per loo Slo per 1000 II sent
by mall cents per copy l1O lor 81 ~
THE BA1T1NoEE CoVyESrIoS.-A fun report Of the
Quarter TFrruNn shcct one cent snele copy 75c. per
100 81 per loo; u by mail copy &c., copies Ve.i lOJ
Ioi "a sIOVO IoI S4O' ,-
&c pages OF CAMPAIGN SONGS. suitable for Campaign
Clubs. Embellshed with steel Portrait or Horace
Greeley. Price 25c Illuminated Cover
NOT.
SENATOR scHURz's MAsrLRLY SPEECH AT ST: LOUIS
icys letter acceptance of the nomination OF the B1l
Convention Let the friends of sound government
that this speech secures general circulation. Prce
single copy, 15 cents per 100 s. per LOO II Dy
mall copy, copies, &C.; 100 1Or 81; 1000 FOR So
TERMs-Cash invariably with the order.
il Address THE TRIBUNE, NeW-1Ofk'
" TRIBUNE Advertisers residing up town may
save themselves the journey downtown by leaving their
advertisements with Mr. Brown, at No. bIt West Ihty-
sccOujst or at West Twenty thlrdst, opposite
Grand Opera House. Mr.. Brown receives advertise
Iucuts Up 10 y. M, at the regular Otlce rates.
Advertisers in Brooklyn will find 1t very
ronveujeut 10 leave their advertisements at No III Full
tonst at The junction OF Fulton aud Man-st The Oihco
is open I'LL y.
Advertisements for this weeks issue Of THE
wEEKLl TuIBUSE be handed To-Day Price - per line
Our city readers who spend the Summer in
the country can have THE TRIBUNE mailed 10 them Dy
=. ~. - -l-L.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-30
Business Noncss.
TEAMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, "a per an
mum. Five copies over, S3 each; an extra
copy viii be sent for every club Of ten sent
for at one time.
N During the Presidential Campaign will re-
oeive Six-month Subscriptions at the same rate.
TERMS OF TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
To Mail Subscribers.
One Copy, one year, % issues. ......-.-.. e.
Five Copies. one year, 81 isSues.....-... g.
To ONE ADDRESS, TO NAMES SUBSCRIBERS,
al at one Post -Onice. all at one POst-Ofice.
1OCOpieS..... 81 90 each 10 COpes....... Il 60 each'
% Copies...,..... l % each 20 CopeS.- 80 edot'
% OCopes...... 90 each. so COpes.......- 10 each
And one Extra Copy to each And One Extra Copy TO each
Club. CuO.
tF- THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE during the Cam
paign Five Copies, over, TO ONE ADDRESS, 0o
cents per copy, OF 2 cents per copy per week.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-30

Notwithstanding the assertion which is not alto
gether without foundation, that modern legislation
has done much to protect the property, real, per-
sonal, and mixed of married women, a case ocCa-
sonally occurs which suggests the inquiry whether
we are living in modern or middle agei Mrs.
Prodgers for instance London woman is separ-
ated from her husband Somebody left her legacy
of E6,OOO and she sued to have the legacy given up
to her. But her husband opposed her and succeeded
in getting the 10000 for himself Prodgers does e
support his wife or live with her or there might DO
some for this robbery under the OF law
SO long women thus unmistakably swindieu'
they will continue to ask for all sorts Of privileges
which might or might not be good for them
New-York tribune., 1872-07-30

There is revival of religion in Manchester ~ H.
but it seems TO be conducted upon mover p'i"ol'S,
Elder Lutz preached there recently, auu nlaih''eu
the rather startling doctrine tha' 'o iiii'ior m
of the soul is the foundation Oh many ei'o,S' ~
informed that in the opinion of Elder Lutz the
,victad . ,yiu bo utterly destroyed just as though
,,'o,' o,,.r ex,tedp For the righteous there is an
;'',,.,aI ,;fe. for the wicked annihilation. This
a,;,,e has been preached before, but this Is the
o, ,i', we have ever heard of revival of religion
conducted upon the strength OF It,
New-York tribune., 1872-07-30

TRIBUNE Advertisers residing uptown may
save themselves the journey downtown by leaving their
entertainments with Mr. Brown at No bB West Thirty
sccouj-s or at No. West Twenty hirdst, opposite
Grand Opera House. Mr.. Brown receives advertise
Iucnis up 10 D. M, the regular Office rates
New-York tribune., 1872-07-30

But parties are not immortal They are worm U'nt1 ,n..a
honesty meant Tor certain definite objects ,' ~ns" ,u,
nave o'on ,her machinery for awhile. and when
lhoy sun aaek 90 retain that power by keepins up
IN power n and organization But they cannot long ye
aelr ,a n'1 snres alone however fairly won New aae.
upon 'ns and are variously judged by the members
S oO1S Se "ary Dyon' necessarily arise among nO"Ss' %
people %G% spSsan Ss ss %SSS SSn
comparing of parties heretofore opposed agrso, ,es
HoaS h due course time Old parties @ o the day
room loi oi,'ey What Is passing neIov o ,,I,,sr
and oS blind or these who use Tns dopled
nv nv ,S.e the south TO love the uni"A ~
The Republican journal., 1872-04-04
Fashionable Women.

Fashion kills more than toll or sorrow
Obedience to fashion is greater trans
gression OF the laws of woman's nature a
greater injury to her physical and mental
constitution, them the hardships OF poverty
and neglect. The slave woman at her
task still lives and grows old, and sees
two Or three generations of her mistres es
pass away. The washerwoman, with
scarcely ray of hope to cheer her in her
tolls, will live to see her fashionable sis
ters all extinct, The kitchen maid is
hearty and strong, when her lady has to
De nursed like sick baby. II is a sad truth
that tashlon-pampered women are always
worthless tor all good ends of lite; thpv
have bat little force OF character they
have still less power Of moral will, ana
quite Is little physical energy. Tnev
live for no great ends. Tuey are dolls.
formed in the hands of mIliners aud
servants, to be fed in order If they raise
children, servants and nurses do all save
TO conceive and give them birth; and
when reared, what are they What do
they amount to but weak scions Of the old
stock ? Whoever heard of a fashionable
woman's child exhibiting any virtue and
power of mind tor which it became emil
nent Read the biographies Of our good
men and women. None of them had
fashionable mother. Lancet.
The Republican journal., 1872-04-04
Well Said.

Show me an intelligent family of boys
and girls, and we shall show you family
where newspapers and periodicals are
plentiful. Nobody, who has been with
out these silent private tutors, can know
their educational power. for good and for
evil. Have you ever thought of the in
Vulnerable topics Of discussion which they
suggest at the breakfasl-table, the most
important public measures with which,
thus early, our children become familiarly
acquainted; great philanthropic questions
OF the day, to which unconsciousy their
attention is awakened, and the general
spirit of intelligence which is evoked by
these silent visitors? Anything that
makes home pleasant, cheerful and chatty.
thins the haunts of vice, and the thousand
and one avenues of temptation, should
centainly be regarded, when we consider
its influence on the mind Of the young as
a great moral and social blessing. rEm-
erSOn.
The Republican journal., 1872-04-04
General Eweil and His Wife.

fr'n 'ne '-'ai-es'on hepu0hcSA
Mrs. Ewell wife Of the Confederate
Genera. EWel, after having spent many
anxious DAYS and nights at her husband.
bedside. vas stricken down with the
same disease from which he was SUFFERING
sad survived only three or four DAYS.
The loss Of his wife caused reaction in
General EvelNs disease. and his death
speedily followed.
Mrs. Ewell was The daughter OF the late
Jadge Campbell. Of Nashville. and was
born i'm 81. Petersburg while her father
was the representative of the Government
st the Court OF The Car.
II early lite there was settled melan
cbolv. a most bordering on ,norospness
aaout General Fwell. which impressed
1ie army friends with the belief thai he
b44 0een the victim of some tickle false
ones heartlessness. This. however, was
not the case He had scarcely reached
his majority when he first met Miss Mary
Polk CamDbel the lovely and accom-
plished daughter Of Judge q w. Camn-
bell, Of Tennessee. and mutual adrnira-
tion sprang up between the gallant vouno
army officer and the FASCINATING belle
which soon ripened into love
But the fates were not pr0pitious The
parents objected to the match SO persist
emily that General Ewell. becoming
piqued did not press his suit as vigorous
ly at the time as he would otherwise have
done. The duties of military life carried
bin to the frontiers; vet, throughout the
stirring campaigns in which ne bore a
conspicuous part, he carried with him the
image of his early love, dreaming in the
pauses Of the battle, of the time when he
might yet win from the unwilling hands
Of fame distinction which should com
mend him to the fathers esteem.
Meantime, the daughter, with that hgh
sense OF honor peculiar to her, and a fillal
devotion almost without parallel, address
ed herself as best she could to the meek
observances OF dutiful life, ceasing to
The Republican journal., 1872-04-04

At q Probate Court held at Belfast, within and for
the County of Waldo, on the second Tuesday of
March, A. D. 1872.
WYNN. II. MCCLELLAN, Guardian of Nellie f.
w Newbit, minor heir OF Andrew Newbit, late
OF Belfast in said County of Waldo deceased hay
ing presented his second account of Guardianship
for allowance.
Ordered, That the said Guardian give notice
to all persons interested by causing copy OF this
order to be published three weeks in the
Republican Journal, printed at Belfast, that they
may appear at Probate Court to be held at Belfast
of April next, at ten Of the clock before noon,
and shew cause, if any they have, why the same
should not be allowed.
ASA THURLOUGH, Judge
A true copy. Attest-B. P. FIELD, Register. ~
The Republican journal., 1872-04-04

A sensible modification in the libel law
is now being considered in the California
Legislature. 1t requires the plaintiff in a
libel suit to give security tor costs. This
modification of the law will have a whole
some influence in discouraging ground
less suits, brought simply for the purpose
OF annoyance, and without the hope OF re-
covering anything. In some of the States
Kentucky for instance-a thief or burg
lal can sue newspaper for libel, and
generally make it pay the costs OF the
suit, even it he does not recover dam
ages.
The Republican journal., 1872-04-04

The late John Randolph, some years
before his death, wrote to a friend as fol-
lows: 81 used to be called Frenchman.
because l took the French side in politics ;
and though this was unjust, yet the truth
is, l should have been French atheist, if
it had not been tor one recollection, and
that was when my departed mother used
to take my little hands in hers, and cause
me, on my knees to say-'Our Father
who art in Heaven"
The Republican journal., 1872-04-04

TTNH subscriber hereby gives public notice to all
/ concerned, that she has been duly appointed
and taken upon herself the trust of Administrators
of the estate of John Caderwood, late of Lincoln
Vile, in the County of Waldo, deceased, by giving
bond the law directs she therefore requests all
persons who indebted to said deceased's estate
to make immediate payment, and those who have
any demands thereon, to exhibit the same tor set
tement to her.
3w37 BETHIAH NJ CALDERWOOD.