davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1872-05-24
Shipping.
A NCuoR LINZ sTrA,IRn-.

4 NCUOR LINE STEAlIERS. a
~ Sail every "wednesday and saturday TO and FROM
Glasgow, Liverpool. Londonderry, anl Queenstown.
Passengers book TO and from any railway station
Great Britain Ireland, Norway, sweden, Denmark Ger
many Holland. Belgium, aud The United states
AT LOWEST CURRENCY RATES.
Drafts on the old country for any amount.
- Anllx a. The Gomg.ny. !. ? me-. I!aa Ling Green
The sun., 1872-05-24
ONLY DIRECTLINE TO FRANCE.
ertnrsions.

4 SUNDAY Excurson.-Takc steamcrs Norrisanii
N and Harlem for Astoria, Harlem, High Bridge ant
all the popular places OF resort at Morrsana. Leayt
Fulton Market SIP on aud after sunday May 49, s12
10 and II A. VI, S9 l;sO5, 6, and II. NJ landing d
sth st. East River and lsth st., each way, Go see the
great tunnel under Hell Gate These are the only boau
landing at Astoria within three minutes walk OF thH
gigantic excavation under the bottom OF the River
The greatest attraction In the world. Fare. IS cents.
SUSDAY BOAT for Kcyport The stcamboz
- NOrwalk will commence her Sunday route TO Key
port sunday, May l5 leaY iag Barclay t. 9} NJ
landing at ElkabethpOrt, Union, Rossylle, and Peril
AmbOy,
The sun., 1872-05-24

Boar6 no aoOms.
4 RE-PECTABLR English lady win take child
~ to board ft9m 70 years Of age healthy locality
4 family m n Re ncIghSoTRoqi Sf the % seventh Wardj
terms moderate. Address j, H., box 1853, sun office
4 FEW gentlemen and ladies, also gsntleman and
6sd." ii35 East broadway.
TWO gentlemen can have good board and vast
IA Ing single feather beds terms low lbS Madl'
A FEW ladies and gents can be accommodated with
~ board and pleasant rooms terms moderate ~
A FEW gentlemen can be accommodated with board
N or furnished rooms at II Prince st. near bowery,
A BEDROOM IN private house, with use OF bath, to
N gentleman, 2i5 Monroe st. ta week.
A NEATLY furnished hall bedroom; rent, a. per
N week. RUSSELL, IA vnrick st, near spring
N board inquire AT lds West Sth St
A FEW gentlemen can be sccQwmoaated @ win good
N board pleasant rooms at luO 'Oth st. cor 6th ay
le TafE by S4 s. a H S0 b6S S iss & say say
ofnce, stating terms, which must be moderate
R0ARD gentleman and i29 @ agEd pg%5 san
ofice,
IOMFORTA III, n board for ogs ogtwo young men
nHntyale family tscotchl Al I'D west 8ls' st. pet'
FURNISHED room and board wanted by young
IN avs Address BOARDEIS, box ll6, sun ohncc,
IOOD board aud nice rooms; single bclsj tj per
" wrek also, man and VIE aud two young ladies.
S9s Pearl st., opposite liarpcr's buildings.
GENTLEMEN and ladies can be accommodated
N with board nj % Pike st,
GENTLEMEN can obtain board and pleasant
N rooms AT q Pike st.
NEWLY furnished rooms. Tor gentlemen, at ls2
| ~ Grand st. near Centre "a nour,
ID OONIS 70 let for housekeeping also small rooms
IL for gentlmen' at u per week l2i Charlton st.
TINO I.E1'-Toa married couple without children a
furnished room Tor housekeeping At Forsyth st. q
TWO gentlemen can have pie lsant ROOM with par.
tia OF fun board II required. lil East !sth st,
| 'INO LET-Three nice rooms, In house No 5i2 West
| i 5st st.
| - YOUNG men can be accommodated with good
= board and pleasant airy roon at a Catharlne ~,
| .)HI WEST 3STu ST.-Mechanios and others
~ can have good board also. two young ladies
bath aud gas.
The sun., 1872-05-24
politital.

DOIITICAL portraits, transparences, banners
i Chinese lanterns, signs and targets.
T.. b. CUNNlON, ~ Centre st.
- Warren 81, New York city. All kinds Of cam
palgn goods sold at the lowest cash prices. Political
clubs will do well to send for cards and circulars OF
Greeley white Hats and Capes, and be equipped and
prepared for the campaign.
The sun., 1872-05-24
Rtnl GstHtt.

Real 6stutt
j. 1oHsseFHRalAkggq qRUGfs,
unp'Ta'lsSGb go pTTSbSpIt SpPG9sbiuniu 9se
CREME DE IA CREME
ELIZABETH, -,
mMEsEsRIKiTG SALE
~supERRgB LOTS.
N1coisSS 1coiiss 8 q1ss P%s RgRSq x fEsiT Co. GO and
on tn, premises. s5a5h SF cAsst
5SeV jersey RailsGs9 4 Iso SfPsS g,gI2SSk on
SS eo %R
and beautiful imPr2yeTfS,s9 W bfMMocK. 91 ESQ.
Every possible arrangement has been made Tor the
An ample tent vii furnish shelter from the elements.
spSss SRAFShrhs rsa o FI 2eT YSrs SaHHESTHAb BAND
Sss est x esTS ssPt on aTed on s NO oOy
For iTse Is9Ssop card msP and particulars Z ppy
E SSidns sSIs f1Sbeis % 'S'yn r'v'm'n' CO " NV1re
ana a ds,,.4i p MEH Il
sPila! and iTsSS: pYs.e: 80 q @
ihe slope Of the famous Orange Mountain At Wyoming
@ % York ~ s aSt Of snS Sis % %ss Ssn
.ys2 Ss SOsn !. suction ph IL s Ss
one q most ~ ne and .S
sfordi1s view remarkable for It's extent and beauty
Trenton, Overlooking New York, Brooklyn, and the
harbor, Newark Bay, Staten Island, Ezaoeth Newark
Orange and all the the line Of the New Jersey
and New jersey Central rosds The station is on the
completing has station within 40 feet and but few
yards distant the Junction station Of the Newark and
New York Railroad, making this point the most con
yenient Of any within the same distance OF New
York there being three stations three different rail-
ways. Splendid music will be furnished by Grafullas
seventh Regiment band Luncheon before the sale.
Special train will leave the foot Of Christopher and Bar
clay sts at 1880 A. NJ For maps and passes apply to
| the Auctioneera
The sun., 1872-05-24

n B-Ths il the only line that connects with bosts
for High Bridge and kingshridge.
j.. TALLMAS. superintendent.
DEGILA Sunday morning boet for Newburgh
II landing at Yonkcri, Iona Island, West Point, and
Cold spring. The favorite steamboat SLEEPY HOI.
Low, Capt. james sherman, leaves Fulton ferry
brooklyn, at o'clock Christopher st., \. H., SDl
3th st.. " r., 9, every sunday morning. Fare for tM
excursion, fi.
The sun., 1872-05-24

Suusr fuTnIs6ng.
CARPETS, FURNITURE, AND BEDDING
Y at Low prices. weekly 9r m9nIhly payments taken.
!, LYNCH,
sOl West Twenty ninth st. near Eighth ay.
FURNITURE, carpets and bedding, the largest
II assortment and the lowest prices for cash, or on
weekly or monthly pay mcnts, AT
B.M. C0WPtRrllWA ATS, 1855 Chatham st.
INTRNITIRE, carpets OF all kinds, cheap for cash,
IL or weekly or monthly payments taken, AT
G, RElDS, 53i Hudson ST., New orl.
NNEEKLN or MONTHLY PANMENT-.-
w Carpets furniture, bedding, 1C prices OWt than
DEALY 4 CUNNtNGHAM,
3si aud $50 Sd aY., near 18th st.
The sun., 1872-05-24
6 onntn soaro.

SUMNER boarding on the Hudson at Maiden, II
lNster county, n Y. best city references. Address
j. FlERO.
The sun., 1872-05-24
NEW JERSEY sQI TmERN RAILRoiD

ALBANY and Troy by day line Boats c. vibbard
N and Daniel Drew Commencing May 20 leave veE
try st. pier at $50 A, NJ, and 3lth st at b5, landing a
keepse. Rhinebeck Tyoll Gatssill and Hudson; TrJ
burgh, returning same day,ti Connecting for all ponh
The sun., 1872-05-24

Nursts auN 6arriag,s.
4 GOOD work horse, 10y hands high, for sale cheap
N for want Of USE Inquire corner llth ay. and
9ih st. In the lumber yard.
express wagon and horse for sale cheap Call at
N $)J East 5ith st.
I,OR SALE cheap-0ne express, one grocery. one
i plnmber's one light business, one depot and one
iour'Mhetl doctors wagon, and one light platform
spring truck, al |6 spring A., corner Of Clarke.
ENOR SALE-A single trucK, built for country
produce business, Inquire Of tho Mhcelwright cor,
West alst st.
HORSES wanted to pasture terms moderate APP,
IL ply to j. II. srUDWELL, IL Warren at
2Ikn-A HORSE, truck. and harness can be
OlOO seen NJ 100 ReAde VI.
The sun., 1872-05-24
DoATs LBAvE PECK sLiP, PiER ~,

Y Tor Albany aud TtOs, landing at Cat-kil, fare c,
by the fastest NIGHT boats on the Hudson. StrameH
sunnyside and Thomas Powell leave Pier g., y. H., TODD
Spring st. daily, Saturdays pied, atG p NJ making
sure Connection with an trains going North East, and
West Tickets sold aud baggage checked to all poinu
Rensselaer, and Saratoga aud Troy and Boston Rai
The sun., 1872-05-24

II ENl-Connectlng Win boais f0r MN Bfidge and
Klngsbridge landing o lth Z each way The iayo'u
STREAM, and SYLVAN GROVE will run as follows
commencing MAY 5. tsilt
Leave Harlem Tor Peek slip AZ so q TO- i08 II A. "
u NJ and l<91, l. q 2.3J 2 I, i8D s. 6:Si aud T.. NJ
Leave Peek slip for Harlem 10. II, ii.U \. NJ and
NJ, aud ], t0 2. g. $50 T. s. $50. H. Gg and 40 r. W..
Last boat leaves Harlem AZ o'clock. Fare IL cents.
n B.-Ihs Il the only line that connects with bosts
The sun., 1872-05-24
LOR QrEEYsTOwY AND IJyrRpOoL,

u carry Ing the United states Malls
WISCONSIN sails wednesday, May y, at noon.
NEVADA sails Wednesday, June 5, ats 3P. NJ.
Cabin passage, tN gold. Steeragc, 80 currency
WILLIAMS GuIoS,
~ broadway, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-11

perhaps be said that great retrenchments have
taken place in the War Department yet we
find that the army cost $44oSo,04 95 in 1871,
against s10,0Oi,16y 10 in 1860, and that the
army expenses have increased rather more
than the civil and miscellaneous. The navy
cost S1t ,518,15O 10 in 1860, and Sio,43i,o27 q
in 1S71-a largo increase, but not so
largo in proportion as the army. The ex-
PLANTATION of the fact is that the expenses of
1860 include 81 ,572 ,729 90 laid out in the con-
struction of new vessels, while in 1871 there
was no corresponding outlay. From 1850 to
1866 in spite of tho war and of the issue OF
iredeemable currency, the civil and mlscei-
laneous expenses increased but little more
than four millions, while from 1868 to 1871, IN
three years of the economical administration
of Gen. Grant, with prices falling and the
currency approaching, the same classes of ex-
penditure increased eleren and half millions.
We cannot consent to dignity progress of this
kind with the respectable names of economy
and retrenchment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-11
THE CASE OF BARNARD.

IT is urged in The San, and with the great
est propriety, that the Senate, in the pending
trials of the impeachments Of the Judges, shall
avoid the errors in ruling which marrcd the
trial of McCunn, and gave his lawyers an OPP
portunity to appeal his case and the Judge
himself an excuse to raise maudlin cry
of political persecution. While disagreeing
with most of the statements of The Sum-
we heartily approve this general tenor
of its article, and trust the Sen
ate will particularly guard its conduct
when the most important of all the cases
that Of George G. Barnard. comes before it
This it ia likely to do, because some of the first
lawyers and the Judges of the highest Court
in the State will be associated with it in the
trial of Barnard, and will practically decide
its rulings of law. Nevertheless, too great
caution cannot be had in conducting a case
which must prove precedent in all future
practice, and the result of which, in convic-
ton, will so nearly affect the interests OF
our City and State.
The case of Barnard is, moreover, in several
respects. one of the most important ever sub
mitted to any tribunal. No more INSCRIPTIONS
violator of the law he had sworn to honestly
adjudge has ever disgraced the American Bench.
In his long career Oh the Bench, as Recorder and
Supreme Judge, he has not hesitated to sacri-
flee any principle nor to employ any vile and
illegal means to accomplish his fraudulent
ends He had but one virtue; the creature
of corrupt political power, he was never
unfaithful to it, but took pride in his infamous
service of its cause. He has used his high
Office to intimidate with threats and in the
disguise of public officer he has been q
public robber He has invaded private house:
wi hout shadow of right, with all tn,
vulgar display of the high authority he
had fraudulently gained and coiruptly used
From political necessity the confederate OF
public plunderers, he has been from natura
inclination the companion of thieves and wan
tons. The infamy of the Bench always, hC
was for time the terror of honest lawyers and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-11

| liigants, and the community, which only half
recognized his agency, disguised under forms
| Of law, suspected his every decision TO conceal
wrong and robbery.
1t is from the infamy the terror, the outrage
of this man that Bar and Bench and People
implore the Senate to rid them. And they
ask that it be done with all the power and
dignity and unanimity Of the Senate and
Court Of Appeals sitting as a High Court Of
impeachment, that its verdict may be without
question and beyond appeal. This man must
be disqualified There must be no basty ac-
ton. no overzealous ruling, which will afford
him opportunity to return to power. He must
not be permitted TO resign as Cardozo did, TO
escape a fate as certain as was McCunn's.
Of bis conviction there is no reasonable
doubt. His friends are already Boosting
that eleven Senators are known to favor his
acquittal. If this were true, which it is not, it
would not save him. The evidence against
him is ten-fo}d stronger than that against
McCunn or Cardozo, and taking the action Of
the Senate in the formers case as precedent,
Barnard cannot hope for single vote other
than that of some partisan as blind as himself
to evid,nce and as reckless as himself to tho
requirements Of law and justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-11

There was either monstrous malpractice on
the part of some of the doctors who attended
Fisk when shot, or there has been some very
positive perjury on the part of witnesses who
have been sworn in the Stokes case. Indeed.
the latter is pretty clear already, when the
contradictions of prosecution and defense ara
recalled and there is a very strong impress
sion that some of the doctors Numbered about
their business. The remarkable evidence
elected yesterday, as to the confessions and
admissions of Drs. Fisher and Tripler of their
probing and drugging, is enough to shake
ones faith in medical practice, if not, indeed.
to make one doubt whether Fisk died of
pistol, probe, or hyperdermic injections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-11

Harper's Weekly and The Times each broadly
asserted that Mr.. Greeley, on the Goth of No
vember, 1860 said:
"When the rebeious traitors are overwhelmed In tho
field scattered like leaves before angry wind. IL
must be return peaceful and contented homes
They find poverty at their resides aud zoe prya-
ton in the anxious eyes Of mothers and the rags OF
children"
To this THE TRIBUNE responded: /. That
neither this nor anything like it was ever
written or printed by Mr.. Greeley at all; 2.
That it did not appear in these columns at
the time stated
Well, says The Times, ait did appear on tho
"1st of May, 1861" So it did, and many things
were written and spoken, both North and
South, during the month that followed tho
bombardment and capture of Fort Sumter by
Beauregard, and which witnessed the massacre
of the Massachusetts volunteers in the streets
of Baltimore, which no one would have uttered
at the close of 1860. But Mr.. Greeley neither
wrote nor impelled others to write anything
like what The Times attributes to him at any
time, whatever may have been natural and
excusable in the stormy April and May OF
1861
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-11

il is difficult to see bow any further doubt
can rest upon the issue of the campaign.
While this prospect cannot but be regarded
with intense qualification by those who in
itated this effort for Reform, as insuring tho
election of its distinguished and irreproach-
able candidates, it is not for this cause alone
that all good men should congratulate each
other upon the work of Baltimore. The cleo
ton of Greeley and Brown will be an event
Of lasting and benefcent influence upon the
country. But we earnestly believe that this
end is not greater or more beneficent than
the means which will accomplish it. Already
the year is made memorable. Already the
campaign is victory. The Democratic party
has gained q triumph over itself which Is
worth more than any material advantage
which can ever be reaped at the polls. The
blind guides of the past have been cast aside.
The honest and incorruptIble masses of that
great historical party have taken into their
own hands the work of their own rehabilita-
ton. With no less magnauimity than sagacity,
they have burst away from the thralldom OF
old traditions and worn-out prejudices,
and, whilo sacrificing no essential pm
ciples, they have planted themselves upon
platform of liberty and reform wide
enough to embrace all honest and patriotic
men, and progressive enough to secure the
future No broader or simpler creed was ever
promulgated. Liberty, honesty, and peace,
against Capitalization, corruption, and per
petual war. To fail with such a cause would
be glory and gain. To succeed with it will
be the greatest political victory ever achieved
for the cause of good government. and the
greatest moral victory ever gained for the
cause Of peace and good will among men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-11

The State Rights Democrat Albany, Oregon.
of May 81 (iust before the recent electon).
thus repealed the votes of Liberals from its
ticket:
Let every Democrat remember that upon his In
dyidua vote may depend the success OF our Congress
candidate next Monday No Democrat should fail
to 90 to the polls and cast his vote for John Burnett
But few Democrats in Oregon desire that Greeley
should by the National Democratic Conven-
ton. If carry the State next Monday I"
will stimulate that Convention TO mako
sduare-toed Democratic fight II We lose Oregon-as
California New-Hampshre and Connecticut were lost &C
the last elections in those stateshe National Demo-
cratic Convention will see no hope for save In
a coalition with the Independent Republicans. Hence,
we believe the result Of State election next MONDAY
will have much TO in determining our status as
party in the coming national contest vote for Burnett
is vote for straight Democratic Presidential ticket
and a sound Democratic platform"
That is the way in which Oregon was
made to go Republican. She had too many
Democratic leaders who had not all realized
that Slavery was abolished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-11
Netu'2Dotk Duly Gribmark.
THURSDAY, JULY II. 1872.
TRIPLE S Ill E E T.

The question of proportional representation was dis
cussed in the House Of Commons. g. Sir Alexander
Cockburn is TO be made earl So DR.. Houard Is
released.
Greeley and Brown nominated at Baltimore on
the first ballot = The prosecution has closed and the
defense has begun in Judge Prindles trial. - Am
herst Commencement exercises are in progress.
Additional medical testimony in favor Of the defense
was taken il the stokes case - The Park Commits
soners voted down proposition to discontinue work on
the Riverside Park The inquest in the Of the
victims OF the South Side Railroad collision begun
80 The Baltimore nominations were received with
enthusiasm. - Gold, 1l3I, 49, ia. Thermometer,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-11
The Times informs its readers that

Zone Saunders, very respectable negro OF Mary
land has induced to write letter the Phsla-
delpha platform, in which he dsagrees with the asSer-
tlon that the Enforcement act be adequately exc
cuted only by who approve the purpose for Shch
it was passed"
Who would infer from the above para
graph that this Every respectable negro" had
withdrawn from the Grant electoral ticket be-
cause he deemed it his duty TO his country
and his race to support Greeley and Brown I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-11

The delegates to the Convention will not
soon forget the warm and generous hospitality
which they met with at the hands of the cit
liens of Baltimore. The city has been in
holiday dress during the week, and nothing
has been left undone which could contribute
to the comfort and pleasure of its guests. The
festival of the reconciliation of the North and
South could have found no more appropriate
scene than the beautiful border capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-11
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
IHN WTEHLY II1IB U1VL.
vB' During the Campaign FiUe
Copies, or Orer, Sir months, to one
address, so cents per copy; or z
cents per copy, per Ceek.

AdVertising X TICS.
DAILY TRIBUNE, Soc, 40c SOC. Toe, and 81 per line.
SFNu-WErILY TRIBUNE, % and 80 cents pei line.
WEEKLY Tribune, 81 SO, and s. per line,
According to position in the paper.
In making remittanees, always procure a draft on
NeW-YOrk or a Post Office Money Order, If posi- bic
Where neither of these can be procured, send the
money Jai Arrays IN REGISTERED letter. The regis
nresent registration system has been found by the
posa authorities to be nearly absolute protection
against losses by mail. All Postmasters are Obliged
TO register letters when requested TO do so.
Terms cash IN advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-11
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN,
1872.

1872.
CIRCULATE THE DOCUMENTS!
CAMPAIGN TRACTS
THE PRESENT Issues
will be published at
THE TRIBUNE OFFICE
during the canvass.
The following are ready, in pamphlet form:
No. 1.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
Liberal REPUBLICAN CONVENTION,
in Cincinnati May 1, 2, and g. 1872,
with Horace Greeley's Letter of Acceptance,
and the
Address of the New-York State Committee.
Price, cents per copy; 81 per 100.
If by mail, cents per copy; Is copies Tor
a dollar.
MR.. GREELEY's RECORD
on the Questions of
AMNESTY AND RECoNsTRUCTIoN,
from the hour of Gen. Lees Surrender.
3 cents per copy; So so per 100; $22 so per
1000. Or Wy mail, cents per copy; 20 for a
dollar.
SUMMERS SPEECH on GRANT,
in the United States Senate, May 81.
PriCt, cents per COpJ ~ w r. 49,
S2s 90 per 1000. Or if sent by mail, cents
per copy; % fOT dollar.
Same in sheet form Quarter TRIBUNE sheet,
for cent single copy, rs cents per 100, 81
per 1000. If by mail,
copy, cents 100 copies Tor 81
3 copies for cents. 1000 copies for $40.
No. A.
THE PHILADELPHIA FAILURE;
REVIEW OF GRANTS RECONCILIATION.
A brief, pithy, and caustic indictment OF the
Administration and its plumbers.
BY Theodore Tilton.
Price, cent; 81 per 100; $40 per 1000
II sent by mail, cents per copy; 100 tor
81 20.
TERMs-CAsH INVARIABLY WITH Tile ORDER
Address TIE TRIBUNE,
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-11

The absence Of so many of our Summer
travellers in foreign parts makes specially per-
tlnent just now the publication of copious in
formation relative to passports, which will be
found in letter from our Washington CORE
spoudent, elsewhere published. If people will
20 abroad, they may as well go prepared to
prove their nationality, adopted or otherwise,
and our correspondence gives deal of curious
knowledge on the whole subject of passports
and citizenship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-11

A letter from Rome, herewith printed in THE
TRIBUNE, gives some explanation of the late
reported crisis in the Italian Cabinet which
was tided over by the withdrawal of Signor
Lanza's resignation. The cordial relations
which exist between Italy and Germany have
not been interrupted or impaired, it appears
Notwithstanding the intrigues of the Ultramon-
tanists; and that the Italians are not alto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-11

We print this morning, among voluminous
political correspondence, a letter from Chicago
which gives cheerful view of the situation
in the Garden State. The NORM "eSt IL sWept
by the popular currents of the time, and it Is
apparent that Illinois shares deeply in the pre-
vailing enthusiasm for the Liberal movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-11

gether ungrateful to the French is shown by
the spirit with which the anniversaries of the
battles of Magenta and SolfOrino were this
year celebrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-11

Tie Herald sagely opines that the sight of
"a woman hanging like dog is not very
"civilizing one" That seems tOlerably safe
proposition. But suppose the woman were a
man