davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-07-02
GREELEY AND BROWN IN cAYUGA COUNTY.

To me Edft0r Of The Trtbune.
SIR: I claim TO be the first in this village
who declared openly for the Cincinnati nomnatons but
found after casting about, that there were quite
GOOD many that were going for Mr. Greeley but III,
Tie afraid say And among them were some ., o
pcst men that our town affords. The Democrats OF ny
acduaiutance are almost TO man hoping 10 s9e @ ..o
Greeley ticket ratified at Baltimore. HaVlng aln2o
beeu a Republican. sneored at ana eehOunoo". -
nv old allies as being bOlter, and "a going over III
DanOcrats; but claim that old issues aIe ustu, , '
,yhv fglt over again the battles or the ReOellOn
write vou this letter simply TO give you an sd 81 10 10
general sentiment In this locality. L give TINS 81 s5Ri ~
irIgmenf that II fhe Democratic Convention az Dill [
more raj es the Cincinnati ticket, We sal ~ tne nIss
of August nave Greeley ana Brown CluD III s FisSo $50
including onehalf the RepuDlicans and iourls OF no
Democrats In town. o. ." ="
Utfon SyriuCs June 10, 1872
New-York tribune., 1872-07-02

of virtue. correspondent at Naples,
summing up the damage done by the late
eruption of Vesuvus, relates some curious
facts concerning the fatal eagerness with
which the peasants who fed from the burning
lava are returning again to their vineyards
and olive orchards, almost as though nothing
had happened. The least that can be done for
these small holders of lands is to associate
them in an Assurance League as is now pro-
posed
New-York tribune., 1872-07-02
CORTLAND couNrY AROUSED.

To me Editor OF The TrIbHhe.
SIR: Greeley and Brown Clubs are forming
in all OF towns OF Cortland County, the moVemehs
being led by such men a. Horato Ballard. W H. Sntnh,
land and A. =. smith In the town OF COrIapuFio o'
names OF active wOrking Republicans have been Opblned
to a N Cor Greeley and Brown Ratification n'ruhH.
Homer plo.nses do better yet. In Ffeet0wn one oi
Inc sire widest politicians reports that the kcPu9no"
vote will bc divided about equally. hAkAiA"
COrfldndrtue June %, 1872.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-02
AdYert1sing Bates.

DAILY TRIBUNE Soc. 40c. SOC, 75c, and 81 peg line
STNI-NEEKLY TRIBUNE, 3 and so cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, S2, s., and S. pcr line,
According to position IN the paper.
In making rowittances to- subscriptions, or adver-
tsing, always procure a draft on New-l ork or q
of these be procured, send the money bat dtcGS
tR q REGISTERED letter. The registration fee has been
reduced to GfeeH cents, and the present registration
system has been found by the postal authorities TO
be nearly an absolute protection AGAINST losses by
mail. Al Pos masters obliged 10 register letters
when requested to do so.
Terms, cash IN advGnce.
Address. TUE TRIBUNE. New-York
New-York tribune., 1872-07-02
THE REFORM CAMPAIGN.
Contained from first Page.

Themselves In Ashford. Is claimed that neary .wo-
thirds ~ The RepurlcaDs are vi us ~ hn I,ou.e ,
majority are already OutspOken ana at wOrk ~ Dasn
Grscey will gcf frec-fonrths Of tue RspuD cn vo"
I'm Persa be will divide the vote South Valry VII 10
eovr Grant ten votes miCit through every tOWn ~
tbe oonnty and point out large numbers or the Dss "
An tho Rcpuplran parry who already coInnHSe,,;;
,u,r mo atinn of hr baltimore Convention there WI
w ~, " i" l..,,, ~, o,er.atimhto OBSERVER.
IN layy
New-York tribune., 1872-07-02
TEEMS or TUE TRIBU6E.

DAuY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers $40 per annum.
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per an
mum. Five copies over, 81 each; an extra
copy will lie sent for every club OF ten sent
for at one time.
~ During the Presidential Campaign we viii re-
ceive Six-month Subscriptions at the same rate.
TERMS OF TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
IT, Mail subscribers
One Copy, one year, o. issues........... -
Five COplc., one year. - lssUes...-...- g
To ONE ADDEEss 10 NAMES OF cURSl flBERs
ali al one Post-Olce al at one Pos Office.
10 Copes 81 60 each 10 CupiCs........ 81 GO each
20 Copies. ..... % ga, H. % Copies~...-.. 30 each
10 Comics J OOeICl 20 Copies. 10 eacn
Aud one Extra Copy each And One Extra Copy ~ eacn
Club. Clup.
TT THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE during the Cam
pagn: Five Copies, OF over, TO One ADDRESS, 50
cents per copy, OF 2 cents per copy per week.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-02

Afrightful charge is brought against Mr.. Greeley
by The Carolina Era newspaper. printed in Raleigh.
c. 1t requires in this case good deal of moral
courage to adhere to our rule of printing both sides
for what do you think Mr. Greeley did in the DAYS
that are pastf Give ear 10 The Era
HORACE GREELEY-OLD JOHN BRowN-Horace Gree
icy Is the author OF Od John Browns Soul is Marching
On."
Here will be news for the admirersof this inspir-
ing lyricl II must have been obtained by special
spiritual dispatch from old John Brown himself.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-02

The local news in the Southern newspapers ls
interesting and profitable reading about this time
for You can hardly go amiss of some htte incident
illustrating the extraordinary degree OF personal
liberty which is enjoyed in those regions. In the
State of Louisiana, for instance, in the Parish OF
West Feliciaua personally appears before Justice
of the Pace "A citizen by the name of William a.
Williams, and upon oath depcscs that, without any
legal warrant one John Hastings was arrested by a
person acting as eOnstahe and that, without any
investigation, Cornelius Washington, Justice of
the Peace made the said Williams pay fine OF
50 % before releasing lin from arrest. Cornelius
Washington was TO lie eXami. g. on this charge.
Whether anything will be done with this rapaclous
Doeberry is more than we know. II usually hap
pens if a Justice Of the Peace cuts mp financial
tantrum of this sort here in NewYork that he suffers
for in some way and at any rate such maiteas-
ance i'm Office il not thing which we would quietly
submit to; nor do we why the people OF West
Feliciana should be forced TO bear it. We question
whether oppression aud cXtortion are just the things
TO bring unrecoustucted Confederates TO sense OF
the error Of their ways. A community in which all
the officers are mainly engaged in making money by
such means and in hurrahing for Grant, can hardly
be a happy one.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-02

Advertisers in Brooklyn will find it very
convenient their advertisements at No Ill Full
tonst. al the junction OF Fulton aud Mainst The office
is open till 8 D. III.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-02

Congress profted by the exposure of Ord
nance Office management made by the French
Arms Investi cation. 1t was found that there
was no system of the manufacture of arms
worthy the name. There was no standard arm
in the service, but few thousand were made
of each pattern which happened to obtain the
favor of the Board to which was deferred
necessary authority for selection. The cOnse-
quence was that arms were manufactured to
the profit of some temporary favorite and
soon to the loss of the Government as soon
as a new pattern took the fancy or interest OF
the thrifty people who control that branch of
the public business. The Ordnance Bureau
sold new guns to France as unserviceablc,"
because they were not in the reigning
mode. The real relative merits of the
arms were never brought in ques-
ton, but a tickle choice controlled the
whole matter OF establishing a "regulation''
arm. BY the terms of the law making an
appropriation for the manufacture of arms for
the use of the War Department Congress
provided that none of the money so apprOpri-
ated should be available until two Boards
should each establish regulation pattern for
breech-loading small arms and breech-lOading
cannon nc DO'IuS nave pOOh "PPoih0Ou anu
viii meet in New-YOrk in July and September,
for the purpose of examining and passing on
the merits of the competing models. Their
decisions will be looked for with great interest,
both in this country and in Europe, as it is
supposed that the result will be conclusive as to
the value of the successful patterns. Hereto
fore, unfortunately, the action of Ordnance
Boards has not commanded much confidence
from the general public.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-02

TRIBUNE Advertisers residing up town may
advertisements with Mr.. Brown at No. 63 West Thirty
secondst. at No. sos West Twentythirdst. opposite
Grand Opera House. Mr.. Brown receives advertise
ments up 10 p. H., at the regular Office rates.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-02

Our city readers who spend the Summer in
the country have THE TRIBUNE mailed TO them by
sending their orders this office Price 81 per month.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-02

Now is the time for beautiful addresses before the
colleges and 5eminaries. 1t is astonishing how much
n man can get into one oratiqn if he tries hard.
Thus of one Of these anniversary orators it is SAID:
He referred to Alexander Napoleon, Caesar,
Milton, Pollock, Byron, Luther, Calvin, Thomas
Jefferson Sir Isaac Newton, and Bacon, as iustra-
tions nor was he content with these. for we find
upon further inspection of the report that he also
referred to Gen. Sheridan, Gen. Warren, DemOsthe-
mes. Paul the Apostle, James Watt, Robert Fulton,
Shakespeare, Cromwell, and Prof. AgaSsiz. This
address was given TO young ladies, and yet not one
word was there of Zenoba. Joan dare, Boadicea
Queen Elizabeth, or Martha Washington-mOst
decidedly an unhandsOme neglect
New-York tribune., 1872-07-02

Advertisements for this weeks issne of THE
wKEELI TRIBUNE be handel ToDoV Phce 50 1er line
New-York tribune., 1872-07-02

Workingmen ought to know probably they
do know that so long as a strike, or threat of
a strike is pending, building and general labor
are arrested. The partial paralysis which has
fallen upon building operations in the
city during the present Summer, illus
trated by tables printed in The TRIBUNE
to-day, is very apparent The totals show
that there has been falling-of in building,
as compared with corresponding period last
year, of S2,327O0O. Part of this represents an
outlay which would have been made for ma
terials but the greater proportion would
have been paid out for labor if the strike
had not come to deter or course,
only Immediately pressing work is done under
such state Of suspense as that which has
hung over various industries for the past few
months No new enterprises could be begun
and all that could be stopped have been. Ii
does not follow that because the workmen
have lost money they were also wrong; but,
in considering the controversy between them
and their employers, these figures deserve
scrutiny and thought
New-York tribune., 1872-07-02

It isn't thing to laugh at but there is something
almost dron in the mournful way in which wool
raiser in Macon County Ga, writes to The
Macon Telegaph about dogs. "ThOugh surrounded
by many blessings" says the correspond
ent "we are not happy. We must have
dog law. Alas aas our sheep are
slaughtered at our very doors" And then he con-
cludes with the promise if any legislator will origin
ate and put through a dog-law, that " generations
revelng in mutton chops and yarn clothes shall
rise up and call him blessed" There is evidently a
feeling arising in Macon County which will hardly
tend to promote canine longevity.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-02
Dunbam. psyson. and their good colleagues must

Dunbam. Psyson. and their good colleagues must
have had in satisfying the four thousand moro oI
less genuine representatives OF the newfpaper pro
fession who shared the h0spitalities OF the pIeSs
room. where the extravaganco 0f correspondents
claims for attention was always in an inverse ratio
10 the importance Of his paper. The average num-
ber of seats assigned every day 10 Journalists was
over eleven hundred and ON day many az threo
thousand eight hundred tickets wcro Issued to tho
press. Yet everything was done quietly ana III
order The Coliseum was not very easily accessible; !;
40 they made streets TO reach it by. IL was nj mo
crossing of two steam railroads; 10 they ioncod ~
the tracks built five or six huge bndgesaofoSs th"p
and graded the approaches. The more one thlhh' VI
the festival the greater it seems tn be- Ana there ~
probablvn no city in Amcrica-perhaps there is none
in the world-where so great an enterprise couid DO
so dccorousy and happily carried out except Boston,
Our sprightly young friend JRtlse Days has
puLlshcd list Of ITS Boquet OF COntlDu-
tors. from the venerable oxygeDariaD" authOr
of Answers to Correspondents VINO oueDt
TO have been dead years ago." to our poet
whom we employed at handsome salaiy
to refrain from sending Ne anything during the pup
icaton of our little paper" and who, beng ubaDie
70 comply with the terms OF the agreement has now
criticisms Of The Aelc- fok horoa" OF the rest 1t Is
written: "Om subtle humorist is the wel-lnown
author of 'Innocents Abhorrcd,' Story OF Mad
Bow 'Maunderings,' My Summer in dolly
Warden, Suburban Wretchcs,' Bits Of BabbIe''
'Tonphing IT, 'Wriggles,' and other California
pieces Position Bays and the serious articles In
the New-York papers. lIo IL the Charles Lamb OF
America. and writes the Brief Jottings in Ihe
Bosfon Jraascript He contributes to The jubilee
DAYS all the jokes whose point is 80 fine you cannon
SEQ it. Our fashion reporter is a reformed negro
minstrel By our express permission lie writes the
New-York editorials the Jubilee, when, not sooer
The advertisements are done by various
hands. including Mr.. Secretary Fish (ady. OF ar
banxs's Scalesl DR.. J. G. Holland lady. Of window
shades Gen Grant (adv. of Prize Gift Package and
Mr.. Greeley Especial notice of NEw-foRK IRIB-
UNgp The same rreverent paper announces among
its Forthcoming attractions, "a Philosophical Essay
byPresident Grant The Present-past and future;
or Heavens last best Gift to Man. with her portrait
by Mr. Augustus HOppin"
New-York tribune., 1872-07-02

The Paris correspondent of THE TRIBUNE
sends us a summary of the political situation
in France at the time when NJ. Theirs made
b;s last threat to resign. There have been
few changes of much moment since then; and
the reader will be edited by this brief elucl-
dation of the problems which vex France to-
day.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-02


the reader will be edited by this bne1 eiucl-
dation of the problems which vex France TO-
day.
We are really getting on with the street
o,oanino business. The police authorities have
beoun TO be statistical on the subject, and the
6onres presented are encouraging. First TWO
dsvs, work, 253 miles of cleaned streets !;
second heat, 24O miles recleaned, and so on.
gho renorts of men employed and wages paid
orc NOT 40 interesting; but it Is something 10
know that 21 1872 cubic yards OF DIRT ana asncS
have been removed from the streets ana dis-
,,oaed Of satisfactorily. Nobody Will gruInDie
At paving s19,151 for that job; but tho wofk
,nust he kept up with unceasing vigilance
A Virginia correspondent OF TBE TRIBUNE
l.. letter elsewhere published, sketches the
nrssent political condition OF the Southern
peonle. The temper of these long-apuSea cli-
sens is naturally soured toward those Oh Tue
Nar,h Who have been represented to them oniy
a. ,ha Garnet -baegers and military rulers VINO
- sssicted them. The generous utterances
:, Cincinnati, and the better understanding u
ths Ijberal movement have provoked nearly
.osnonse from Southerners, who now see 'he',
III hone in the overthrow OF the coHup'
orh;trarv ring which controls the GoVernlnon'
poo,,a will live on the edge OF a sleeping
volcsno especially when, as In ltaiy, 'ne yo"ns
soil is believed TO possess pecuiAAr s'''"'"' -
New-York tribune., 1872-07-02

The Hon. Charles Il. Buckalew, Liberal can
ddate or Governor Of briefly addressed.
~ Harrisburg the cath ult large ana enthusias-
c crowd which had gathered in front Of his hotel despite
the drenchng rain In the OF his remarks he de-
fined hs position as follows;
accepted the position OF candidate before the people
for office VI Governor or this State because vas
New-York tribune., 1872-07-02

paon,e win live on the edge OF sleeping
n,csno especialIy when, as in Italy, the volcanic
sonV ~" - believed to possess peculiar elements
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-30

The Hon. ThOs E. Bramlette, late Governor of Ken
lucky has consented to represent the Trustees in the
management of this second Grand Gift Concert, and
he will personally that the money from the
sale of Tickets is deposited with the Treasurer that
the drawing is fairly conducted and the gifts Justly
awarded and promptly paid,
The drawing will take place in public, in full view of
the audience, and under the immediate supervision
and direction OF the officers and Trustees of the Public
Library OF Kentucky and the following named eminen
and dIslnterested citizens who have consented to be
present and see that all is fairly done
Hon. NJ Hardin, Judge Court Appeals Ky
Hon. J Proctor Knott, late NJ C, Lebanon Dis
Hon. W Bruce, Judge Ninth Judicial Dis, Ky.
Hon. Eli III Murray U S Marshal dis Ky,
Hon. I Cochran. Chancell or Lou Chan Court
Hon; ID Standiford; President Farmers AMI Dro-
vers' Bank.
Hon. John Barbee. Manage. Royal Insurance Co.,
Col Phil. Lee, Com. Atty Ninth Judicial Dist.
DR.: e. Graham. founder Graham Cabinet.
Col Jflson P. johnson, Manager Gait House.
DIR, L. S. Bell, Prof Medical University Louisville.
Hon. j.. G. Baxter, Mayor, Louisville.
Hon L. L. Burnett, City Attorney.
Henry WOlford, Treasurer Louisville.
A. o. Bramnin, Pres. Manufac, urers' Bank
James Bridgeford Pres. I'd National Bank
W. Z. ID. Whips. Proprietor Willard Hotel.
J. c. Johnston. Pres. Traders Bank.
- ID. Victor Neweomb, firm of Newcomb. Buchanan
Henry Deepen Pres. German Bank.
Andrew Graham. Tobacco and Cotton Merchant
DR.. NOrvin Green, Pres. l.. e. Short Line h.h.
Vol Rose, Agent Adams Express Company
r eH THOS. E. BRAMLETTE,
Agt Public Library of Ky Public Library Building.
LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY.
H- Crculars giving full particulars sent on appli-
cation.
RI. DURRETT. President.
W. N. HALDEMAN, Vice President.
JNO, s. CAIN, Secretary.
FARMERS & DROvERs' BANK, Treasurer.
jy6 d2taw2m-eoW
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-30
4 SOUTHERN MAN ARRAIGNs GREELEY
His Islander. of sonthern women.

Hon. James Lyons, of Richmond, Vir-
ginia, a prominent Democrat and ex-Con-
federate, writes letter on Greeley under
date of the 23dinst., in which he makes the
following charges:
If there ever lived on earthTin Sparta or
in Paradise, a race of pure, spotless, heroic
women, the women of the South are such.
They gave their husbands and sons, their
homes and affairs, and almost every hope OF
earthly happiness, to their country and
her cause, and because they did so this de-
mon of the Tribune uttered and published
in his paper, as l am credibly informed,
and the proof of it will be exhibited, the
following false and Infamous libel upon
them .t..r...
"The women of the South, nursed by
blacks, filled with animal passion, imbibe
it from their nurses, and, on arriving at
the age puberty immediately manifest a
desire to crafty sensuality."
Was ever before, by any mortal or i'm
mortal demon, such a hateful thought eX-
posed such concentrated venom poured
out?
Spirits of Lee and Jackson, it was a mer-
ciful God who would not allow your last
hours to be agoniZed, and your final repOse
disturbed by behOlding such an offering.
When it is made, but one thing will re-
main to be done to complete the shame and
disgrace of the South, and that will be to
burst the cerements of the graves in south
ern cemeteries and carry the sacred ashes
to the Chappaqua farm, to manure its bar
rem hill sides. Women of the South forbid
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-30
Gen. Grants PrinCinlcS.

The following extracts from the published
correspondence of Gen. Grant explain the
principles which guide him in conducting
the affairs of the nation:
care nothing for promotion SO long as
our arms are uccessful.-Grd2at to Sher-
man, February, 1862,
If my course is not satisfactory, remove
me at once. | do not wish in any way to
impede the success of our arms Grant to
HdAeck, February 6, 1862.
No theory of my own will ever stand in
the way of my executing in good faith any
order / may receive from those in authori-
ty over mc.-Grnnt to Secretary Chase
Nay %, 1865.
This is a Republic where the will of the
people is the law of the land.-Grdnt's Let
ter to President johnson, august, 1867.
l shall have no policy of my own to in
terpose against the will of the people
Grants Letter, Nay %, 1868.
Human liberty is the only true founda-
ton of human governmental Grants Let
ter to the Citizens of Memphis.
Let us have peace.-Grdnt'S Letter, Nay
%, 1865
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-30
WASHINGTON.
Another Letter Expceaed from summer

anetnef Letter EApccbeu from sumner.
WASHINGTON, July Ex-Governor Bard
passed north tonight for Long Branch
with an invitation to the President and
Cabinet, to visit Chattanooga.
Our naval fleet in the Pacific, heretofore
under the command of Rear Admiral
WinslOw, is to be divided into two squad
rons, northern and southern, each to be
under the command of Rear Admiral !;
and Rear Admiral Steadman, now i'm COM
mand of the Portsmouth N. H. navy
yard, will be assigned to the command of
one of them. -----
One hundred and fifty recruits have
been ordered to Fort Rice, Dakota.
The letter received some time ago by
Senator Sumner, signed by thirty respect
able cOlored citizens of Washington ask
ing his opinion OH the issues between
Grant and Greeley, especially with refer
ence to their antecedeRts and their present
position, has remained unanswered until
now. 1t is understood that the Senator's
answer will be given to the press to-mor-
row. In it he reviews at length the claims
of the two candidates, but it is not
known for which he decides. He gives as
watch word 1.-THE unity of the Republic
and equal rights of all with reconcilia-
tiOn.'
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-30
CamDai2D Notes,

The Buffalo EUening Post, which has
been for twenty-five years Democratic
paper, with George J. Bryan as editor,
hoisted the Grant and Wilson ticket, yes
terday afternoon, accompanied by an edi-
torial explaining its reasons for doing so.
Judge ]. O. Shackelford and Gen. w. B..
Stokes, are announced for Greeley. We
supposed Greeley had enough of that kind
of support.
Sometime ago the Greeley organs report
ed the Ashtabula Sentinel the home organ
of Wade & Garfield, as for Greeley and
Brown. The announcement first appear
ed in Greeiey's Tribune, and was news to
the Sentinel editor, who make this state
ment:
As to the assertion of the Tribune, it is
simply untrue-wholly so, aud unaccoun-
table to us, ercept that it is trying to make
itself acceptable to its netO allies 6y lying
freely.
EX-Judge Thos. w. Clerke, of New
York, under date of oath inst, writes a
singing letter against Horace Greeley, and
resigns his position OH the General Tam
many Committee. The New York Post
attaches much significance to his action.
WAsHINGToN, July 26.-Hon. William
Pitt Kellogg, the regular Republican can
didate for Governor of Louisiana, arrived
here to-day. lie says the strength of the
Greeley party in Louisiana is greatly over
rated and entirely misunderstood at the
North. WarmOuth's connection with the
movement has made it as unpopular as he
is himself The Republican party, Sena-
tor kellogg says, was never more united in
Louisiana than it is to-day. He predicts
that the State will give handsome major
ity not only for the State ticket but for
Grant and Wilson.