davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-05
NEXT TUESDAYS WORK.

In three days the October elections are upon
u.s. From each of the three great Central
States we have the most encouraging news as
to the honest vote, and the most alarming re-
ports about the preparations of the Grant
leaders for polluting the ballot-box. We have
no moral doubt,-we believe that no poll
tician of clear judgment who has taken
pains TO inform himself has any moral doubt
that the Liberal Republicans and Democrats
have to-day a fair majority in Pennsylvania,
Ohio, and Indiana. In Pennsylvania, at the
corresponding test election when Grant was
last candidate, he saved the State by
only 9,677 The majority has since been
down to 1896, and once ION a vote for Con-
gressmen) has gone the other way. In Ohio,
the majority in 1868 was 17,383-it has since
been as low as 1913. In Indiana it was hon
estly Democratic in 1868, but Morton, by gross
frauds since exposed, caused it to be counted
for Grant, in October, by majority of 96l. No
rational politician doubts that Hendricks has
an honest majority now. No man, unless he
cherishes a profound faith in total depravity,
can doubt that there are in Pennsylvania
enough Liberal Republicans, Labor Reformers
and Grant Republicans who do not propose to
fight in October under the flag of the
Penitentiary, TO overcome the adverse majority
of less than ten thousand. In Ohio the Ger
man vote alone,s by the admission of our
adyersaries, gives us Hamilton County, and
threatens their majority in the State. We
believe there are enough other Liberal Repub-
licans to secure a brilliant victory.
But the frauds in registration in Philadel-
phia are frightful Thousands of negroes have
disappeared from Washington, who are known
to have been colonzed in Pennsylvania by the
Grant managers. 0'Brien has sent his roughs
from Eew-York; and there have been
schemes also for repeating by sub
ordinate olico-holders. IN indiana, col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-05

be lives, gives an account OF the way in
which ClaytOn's Registrars, under orders from
their master, are DISTINGUISHING the greater
part of the men Of responsibility, property.
and influence, by propOunding TO them series
of questions for which there is no warrant
even of Arkansas law, and refusing to regis
ter those who do not answer to their satisfac-
ton.
1t appears that in Clayton's Province TO
have been Constable or even Road Over
seer before the war is esteemed crime OF
gravity sufficient TO deprive man OF the
right TO vote for the remainder of his life.
We are glad to learn from our correspondent
that the good citizens whom it is proposed TO
rob of their rights in this outrageous manner
intend to avail themselves of the provisions OF
the Enforcement Act, and will swear in their
votes and test in the courts the validity OF
the ukase of Grants Viceroy, if they are mo-
Tested for so doing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-05

onization has been equally general; and in
one or two cases gangs OF negroes, wandering
into the wrong camp, have been discovered
and summarily dealt with. In short, Cameron
and Morton are playing desperate game for
political life. with tools they have thor
oughly tried before. Our managers know their
plans-know them far better than either Cam
eron or Morton yet dreams-and we hope and
believe they are prepared to protect the ballot
box against most assaults, and prevent enough
fraud 10 secure the triumph of the people, the
victory of Reform and Reunion.
Friends in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana we
appeal to you to make this sure. We have
now reached such point that we can win
without YOU. The overwhelming verdict OF the
Emnire State of the South assures us of sub
stantially solid Southern vOtein November Look
over the lists of electoral votes and OF late
maiorities printed, this morning, on our
fourth page, and you will see that we
can come north of the Potomac and the
Ohio with certainly 119 out OF tho lo9
electoral votes necessary to an election. Adu
California 6, Connecticut 6. New-Hampshire
New-Jersey o. and New York IS, and you are
within votes of victory. For these there
would be chance at once in either OF seVe-
raj Western States, or in the Southern States
we have omitted.
But all this means a prolonged, continuous
virulent fight against Administration money
violence. prescription and decentralization
for four weeks longer. 1t means the
protraction of a terrible strain. 1t
means uncertainty to the end. Friends
we appeal to you to bring out your honest
vote, and end this thing now. You have the
power, you have made all the preliminary ex-
ertion, you have the assurance of almost GER
tain success. Above all, you have the cause
of purity in State government, OF decency IN
politics, of honest men against thieves ana con-
victs, Of Hendricks, Buckalew, and Curtin,
against Morton, Cameron, Hartranft, and ferkes.
Will you, with the inspiration of such cause,
be cheated out of your trumphf freemen OF
the October States! that and that only is the
question of next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-05
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN,


CAMPAIGN TRACTS ON TIE PRESENT ISSUES
viii be published at
TEE TRIBUNE OFFICE DURING THE CANVASS
The following are ready. in pamphlet form:
MOI
PROCEEDINGS OF TIE LIBERAL REPUBLICAN COSVEN-
ZION M Cincinnati, May ], ,, and 3 lS!2 win Horace
Grcele Letter " Acceptance and the Address OF ne
NcwYor, State Committee Price, cents per copy; ~
a aoE aSN man. cents pei ''p'' 10 ''''' ~
Mr.. GRFELEY's RECORD ON THE QUESTIONS OF AN
MISTY AND RECONSTRUCTION from the hour OF Gen.
Lco's Suuender-Tlree cents per copy - % per lOO'
~ 30 per 1902 Or Dy al cents per copy % Tor
dollar.
SUMMERS SPEECH on GRANT in the United states ,6S
t2 so per 1000 Or If sent by mail cents per copy; %
Tor dollar.
SENATOR scrURzs MAsrERLY SPEECH At ST. LOUIS,
printed IN the German Language. Price. same AS No. 3
TIP PHILADELPHIA FAILURE; A REVIEW OF GRANTS
RIEoMISATIOy-A brief, pthy, and caustic Indictment
Of Tho Administration and its blanders. BY Theodore
by mail, cents per copy; 100 for 81 20
No. n.
WHAT Know OF HoR46S GRIZZLY LIZ BY Oliver
Johnson several years Editor OF The independent
Pr1or. same rs No. T. above.
THE FARMER CHAPPAQUA soNGsTER.-COntainiDg
&c pages OF CAMPAIGN SONGS, suitable for Campaign
Clubs. Embolished with a steel Portrait OF Horace
Greeley. Price. 25c. Illuminated Cover
No. g.
THE PLATFORM AND THE CANDIDATE, in leafet form
Platform, and Mt Greeleys Portland Speech These
two briO documents the whole ground and answer
a opponents Price cent copy IS cents per 100 or
for 90 By mail copy cents 80 cents per lOO ~
per loo.
To TIN FOLLOWING ARE ISSUED IL CHEAPER FORM
Quarter TRIBUNE Sheet for cent single copy 75cents
per 100 81 per 1000 II by mall copy, cents copies
for cents 100 copies for 81, 1000 copies for $40:
SUMMERS SPEECH ON GRANT IN THE SENATE, MAY 81.
Speech la fun.
TIKI BALTMOrE CONVENTIONAL full report OF the
proceedings and other Campaign Notes.
No. 7.
SENATOR sCHURz's MAsTERLY SPEECH AT ST. LOUIS.
The contains Mr. Greeieys letter OF acceptance
OF the nomination OF the Baltimore Convention.
Nos.
Mr.. SUMMERS LETTER on GREELEY AND GRANT sells
Martins Letter Regulating Grant; The Colored Race
an Address by Horace Greeley at POughkeepsle, May
10. a COloreJ Grant Electors Letter OF Withdrawal;
aud The COlOred Cadet Case at West Point.
No. 10.
TIE ADDRESS OF CHARLES SUMNER TO HIS BOSTON ION
sTTTUENs in sheet form tIRIBJ NE quarter snee Inc
sheet also contains the KILN, XVIII and XVIII Amend
ments To the Constitution OF the United States and
list of the Presidents aud VcePresdents from the or
pauzaOn Of our Government, together Win = Recon-
chatiOn-The South aud Mr. Greeley-A letter by Gen.
ImbOdeu," &c.
No. H.
Mr.. GRERIEYs SPEECHES DURING HIS WESTERN
TURIN broadside form TRIBUNE hat sheetI PriCe
cents per copy 81 30 per hundred sl4 per Thousand. II
bv mail one copy cents 100 copies, 81 1000 copies,
$50 To same in pamphlet form, Will be ready on SatGI
DAY morning. Price cents per copy - per lOO' bg
mail, 8 cents per copy Is for 81
TERMs-CAsH INVARIABLY WITH THE ORDER.
Address TIE TRIBUNE. New-YOTk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-05
ORR CIVIL SERVTCE ABROAD.

IL appears impossible to get any Depart
ment of the present Administration 10 pay
attention to the matters within its jurlsdlc-
ton. Mr. Creswell is so busy on the stump
that be has no time to devote to the Illegal
ties of his postmasters which we have over
and over brought to his notice. Mr.
Boutwell, has time to 90 South and tell the
plundered citizens that they are not entitled
to any rights until they show their penltence
for the past by voting for Grant. But whlle
this canvass continues he cannot find leisure
to stop the pilferings among his subordlnates
and their open violations of law for political
purposes. After what we have shown of the
conduct of Mr.. DelanO there is no such thing
as expecting from him any interference with
thieves. But we do not as yet intend
to give up Mr.. Hamilton Fish ana
hand him over to be buffeted of Satan
until we are forced to do so. We call upon
him, as an honest and reputable man, to read
the letter published in THE TRIBUNE this
morning from two of the subordinates OF Mr.
Thomas III. Dudley, Consul at Liverpool. Inns
letter was sent to the Secretary OF State four
months ago. and, as no answer was received
another copy was sent with no better result.
II makes no difference how these men left the
Consulate. 1t is not essential whether they
are or are not on friendly terms with the
Consul. The charges they make are plain,
specific, and definite. 1t would require very
little investigation to ascertain whether they
are true or false. If they are true, and most
people who read this straightforward nara
tive will be apt to conclude that they are Mr..
Dudley should give way to some reformed
civil servant whom Mr.. Curtis would, doubt
less, be glad to designate.
In one word, Mr.. Dudley who has for many
years presided over our most important Con-
sulate, is accused of being engaged in system
of peculation petty in detail but quite con-
siderable in the aggregate. He is charged with
having received at least $55,OOO i'll fees TO
which he is not entitled, and of continually
and systematically overcharging the merchants
and shippers who have dealings with the Con-
sulate of charging for his Office rent nearly
twice what he actually pays; all this to the
annoyance and vexation of business men, to
the detriment of our commerce, and to the
discredIt of our name abroad. 1t is because
Mr.. Fish is less busy in this election than most
of his colleagues, that we hope he may find
time to look into this matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-05
DOWN. TRODDEN ARKANSAS.

Voters in Ohio, Indiana, and Pennsylvania
may look at the horrible despotism which pre-
walls in Arkansas, if they want fair lllustra-
ton of Grantism and its works. And the
attention of the Grant orators, who per-
sist in reiterating the false statement that no
person is DISTINGUISHED on accoont of partic-
patton in the Rebellion, is earnestly solicited
TO the letter from Supervisor of Election in
Arkansas, which we publish this morning.
This gentleman, who was appointed by the
u. S. Court under the Federal Enforcement
Act and whose duty it is to attend ut the
registration and election IL tho precinct where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-05

that they have several names each provided
beforehand, and each man was to vote once
20 each name, and the poor tools add that
they were ready to swear to everything they
tell at the polls. What the Grant managers
will do now that this exposure has cut off a
part of their supply of fraudulent votes, we
cannot guess. They are trying to save their
wretched immigrants from the penitentiary
but the business is too black to be explained
away. Notice, if you please, that United
States officials are engaged in this vile plot;
is not this legitimate fruit of policy which
gives Grant an opportunity to reflect himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-05
TIE POWERS or FEDERAL SUPERVISORS
or ELECTION


There is some misapprehension as TO the
mowers of Federal Supervisors of Election I'M
der the new bayonet law, and statement has
obtained currency that the same authority 10
order arrests by the Federal Deputy Marshals
which was granted under the acts of 1870 and
1871, is conferred upon the additional super
yisors appointed in conformity with the sup
Elementary provisions of 1872.
This is a serious mistake, and we advise our
friends in Pennsylvania, Indiana, and ONO 10
see that no power is usurped on election day
by the Federal authorities. The old enforce
ment laws authorized the appointment OF
supervisors and deputy marshals in cities nav
ing 10000 inhabitants. The supplementary
provision, Struggled into the Sundry Civil Ser
vice Appropriation bill, while extending the
power to appoint supervisors to all counties
and parishes wherein ten good citizens should
petition for the appointment expressly enacts
" that nothing in this section shall be so con-
strued as to authorize the appointment OF any
"marshals or deputy marshals in addition to
" those heretofore authorized by law" and that
&" the supervisors herein provided for shaI
"have no power or authority to make arrests
" or to perform other duties than to be In the
Immediate presence of the officers holding
&" the election and to witness all their proceed
"ings, including the counting OF the votes
"and the making of return thereof"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-05
CAV BUSINESS MEN AFFORD ITf

CAN BUSINEOO MEN dITOhD RI
Cuisines men cannot afford TO support Mr.
Greeley" That is common cry with peo-
pie who take the judgments of persons like
the Georgia Bond Man in preference to that
of men like A. r. Stewart. But can they
afford TO support President Grant?
This Administration might have restored
the South. Instead, it has stood by while the
Gubernatorial and legislative thieves it sus-
tanned and encouraged have plundered her
have left her to-day well-nigh bankrupt, from
Fortress Monroe to Galveston.
If she had been restored by the benefcent
aid of Impartial Suffrage and Universal Am
nesty to the honest government of her Owl
people, who can calculate what would have
been the increased value of our Commerce
Who can reckon how much she might have
relieved the burdens of unequal taxation al
the North by bearing her proportionate share
Who can count the additional wealth that
would have poured into the lap of New York
The North had first to bear the expenses OF
the war then the loss of Southern debts,
which broke down nearly half our best mer-
chants next, and now, well nigh the entire
debt created by the war. Meanwhile the
South lies waste prescribed and plundered
people cannot resume the habits of business
and enterprise, because the motive is absent.
Must they be kept so four years more for
political purpOsesf Can the business of the
Country afford four years more of Grantf
Business men of Pennsylvania, Ohio and
Indiana think Of these things as you vote
next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-05

All of the Grant organs will probably re-
main dscreetly dumb so far as making any
reference to the Indianapolis negro voting
conspiracy is concerned. The investigation
fastens this crime against suffrage on the
Grant Motion Ring. The negroes confess that
they were mustered at the Louisville Custom
house aud followed in the wake of Gen. But
Ter until they landed in indianapolis, where
they wandered into the nets of tho vigilaDt
Liberals. There is something unique even in
The wickeduess Of this plot. Tho negroes say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-05
BLAINES and BLAIR.


Is it Blaine, or is it Blair, or is it another
Blaine? That is the conundrum which our
publication of the Pacific Railroad Eastern
Division list of brides has set our contemporaries
to bothering their wits with. The N. T. Times
grows red in the face with screaming that the
enormously bribed person is not Blaine, but
Blair The Sun mildly hints that 1t is an
other, Blaine. But The Times is the
worst bothered. 1t declared we had
forged the document. Then it declared
the document was genuine, but we had
changed Blaine to Blair. Then it puzzled
over our fac-simile of the entry, and next
insisted that THE TRIBUNE did not copy
from the original confidential statement
but that it has a copy made by willful
"forger or q stupid dolt. That forger as 10
"the two hundred shares has deliberately
changed the name of Blair to Blaine.S
That The Times may know what sort OF men
it is thus hbeling we append the indorse-
ment on our copy of this precious document:
List OF shares OF stock issued and TO be issued subject
TO assessment and not subject to assessment and tho
names Of the parties OF the LeavenwOrth Pawnee aud
Western Railroad Company
We have compared the within with the original conn
DENTAL OF stock issued and TO 10 issued and
nnd it a true copy. (sisued) CLARK BILL
j. H. MCDONALD
II is doubtless necessary 10 inform mo
Times that Mr. Clark Bell was the attorney of
the Union Pacific Railroad, and only just 10
him to add, lest the blind rage of The Tires
assault HIM. that Mr.. Bell did not tarnlsh us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-05
AmneemtnIs. eli. Ghis Gprn,ru.

ACADEMY OF Music. - Italian Opera Matinee !:
"GAfrioaisa" Mia. Pauline Lucsa.
BooTH's THRATER-At IL and at s.: "Arrah-na-
Pcg0e." Mr. and MIRA Dien Bouooanlt
FIFTH AVENUE THEATER.-At II and at s: Dia-
nOndA" Misc Fanny Davenport and Miss Clara Norris
GRAND OPERA HoUsE.-At l and at 8: lie Roi
Carctte" Mrs John Wood aud Miss Rose Iossee.
UNION SQUARE THEATER,--At II and ut s: Agnes"
Miss Agnes Bthe sDdM Miss Plessy hordsunt
WALIACK's THEATER.-At II and of 8: "Pygmalion
and 0ahieA" J. II. Stoddsrt
AMERICAN INsTITUTE.-Forty first Annual Exhibi-
ton. DsJ ami Evening.
BAuEY's CIRCUS AND MENAGERIE at the foot of
HOussce-st. X X Day and Evening
CALIFORNIA MINsrREIS, at . and at s, at No. 10
BrOadsaJ.
STENwAY HAII--At 9; Concert Anton Rubin
F,eih.
ST. JAMES THEATER AT and at s.: San Fran
hins,rsls
Tony PASTORS OPERA HoUsE.-At and at s:
Varieties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-05
3getu'2lorIs Daily GribmaIe.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1872.
TRIPLE S III E E t.

The loss by the fire Of the Escurial amounts TO S35Oo
c. Isaac Butt has made speech on Home Rule.
49, A successor to the japanese Minister at Washing
ton has been appointed.
The campaign in Pennsylvania is maintained with
great energy == The New-Hampshire and New-York
state Fairs closed Yesterday. The annual meeting
ot the American Board Of Foreign Missions has ad-
jOurned
The effort TO transfer the Of the Ring conspra-
TORS from General Sessions TO oyer and Termner was
upsuooessful = Judge Woodruff has nearly com
peted the list of Federal Supervisors Of Election =
Liberal Republican primaries were held in all the Assem-
bly, Districts. Senator Conkling addressed Grant
Republican mass meeting at the Brooklyn Academy OF
Nusc 60 AT least $4,000 has been deducted from the
septsuher pay rolls In the Custom-house. 80 Attire
in Paterson. n j., caused $4,000 damage. - Gold
1ill. ll5. ia Thermometer, go, 65o, $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-05
Business Notlees.
A LIFE-SIzE PORTRAIT
TEENS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
StAiI-WErKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum
Advertising Rates.
DuY TEBUNE Soc. 40c., Soc, 75c.. and 81 per line
SLpT-WEEKlY TRIBUNE, % and 80 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81, $S, and s. 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, 1872-10-05

We commend to the political economist in
search of examples of Civil Service abuses a
chapter of brief studies, printed to-day on the
third page of The TRIBUNE. 1t will interest
even Gen. Butler, who pOOh-pOohs Mr.. Geo.
w. Curtis and his Board as ga humbug," to
know that the brother-in-aw business pros
pers bravely in the NewYork Custom-hOuse.
Madison County is represented in the list OF
Custom house deadheads by man who car
ries the vote of that rural district in his
pocket. But even local politicians have no
standing compared with brothers-in-law APP
praiser Darling has set up his line of brother
in-law dependents. Naval Officer Latin has
his, and even the extinct Murphy has his. The
shining example of the Chief BrOther-in-Law is
assduously followed by all the smaller fry !;
and, creeping down into the ranks of the tide
walters, we find the same vicious system of
nepotism, present taking assessing for politi-
cal purposes and general perversion of official
duty. And in the face Of all this shameful
exposure, the Grant organs and apolOgists go
on with their everlasting prating about the
purity of this Administration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-05

For the precise value of the Bourbon Dem
ocratic element in its strongholds, see how
much Toombs Stephens g. Co. were able to
accomplish in Georgia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-05

Reports from Ohio by mail and telegraph
Give annie announcement TO the friends Of
the Liberal cause. A correspondent OF 1HE
TRIBUNE, whose letter is printed on the second
page takes up the returns from the Congress
Districts in detail, and presents a clear and
cheering view Of the general situation. As has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-05

Now watch and see how the Grant organs
will howl and weep over the election out
"rages" in Georgia, and how dumb they Will
be about MortOns arrested black colony OF
voters in Indiana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-05

Do the soldiers of New-Yorb think John C..
RobinsOn's life pension of S5,G25 is not
enoughP Are they bound to make him
Lieutenant g Overnor also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-05

Senator Morton was formerly opposed tC
African colonization. He has recanted hif
past errors and is colOnizing African voters
from Kentucky into Indiana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-05

been said before, we only want fair vote in
Ohio-and the day is surely ours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-05

"Tbe Penitentiary to the frontw That is
Cameron's word of command for pennsylvania.
"Curtin to the frontW is the response OF his
antagonists. Can an honest Pennsylvania
hesitate as to which banner he should follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-05

The Recorder yesterday denied the applca-
ton to transfer the Ring cases to the Oyer
and Terminer. Very well. The decision is
final, and nothing now remains but to begin
the serious business. Let Mr.. Barlow open the
case against Tweed at once, and end it with
out useless dilatory motions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-05

No soldier came out of the War for the Union
with reputation more spotless, higher char
acter for gallantry and soldierly skill, or more
popularity among his command, won by hard
earned success in the field, than the commander
of Sherman's Left Wing On no account fail to
read Gen. Slocum's singing letter to Gen.
Burnside, printed this morning on our second
page. Gen. SlOcum deals with that luckless
officers claims for the place he assumes in
undertaking to tell soldiers their duty in poll
tics, or to become their mouthpiece in denounc-
ing Mr. Greeley. The suggestion that, whatever
soldiers might abstractly think of the maxim
"the pen is mightier than the sword" none of
the Army of the Potomac would doubt its
truth when told that the pen was held by
Greeley and the sword by Burnside, is as just
as it is savage. When the Fredericksburg
General RECEIVERS from the ridcule with which
this answer from real soldier will cover him,
he is likely to exercise great prudence for the
future about provoking similar castigations,
by similar prepOsterOus pretensions.