davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-07-15

In some parts of California, as in Los An
geles County; and in Oregon, as in Roseberg
and vicinity, secession was more than prin-
ciple during the civil war; it was a passion.
A handful of Democrats in those parts have
not yet given up their dreams of possible
Pacific Republic. They are also opposed to
the nomination of Greeley and Brown. and
utterly reject the action of the Baltimore Con-
ventiOn. If the Grant organs find consolation
in this state of facts they are welcome to it;
they need it.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-15

and place-holders We look 10 North Carolina
for the first gun which shall herald the great
Liberal victory and naugurate the new era Of
peace and reconciliation.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-15

One of Michigan's earliest Republicans, the
Hon. Austin Blair, made spirited speech at
his own hOme Jackson, Mich, the other day.
We print a tolerably full synopsis of his re-
marks, in which will be found telling argu-
ment against the denomination party. AS one
of the "War Governors" of the Northwest
and faithful Member of Congress, Mr.. Blair
has earned the right to have his utterances
received with great respect; and his champion
ship of the Liberal cause is another significant
indication of the dignity with which that
cause is invested.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-15

If there is one thing which we want settled it is
the -ScrpentSnake Question. IL was fero-
ciously discussed when we were bOy-so is it now
we are man, and so perhaps it will be when we are
no more. 1t ought TO be settled now, when the
great Prof Corbin declares that he lately three
(3 Sea Serpents. One of them was " enormous -
big enough in fact. TO compel an alteration in the
course of the yessel-say 1000 yards long; his tail
was fan-shaped; he resembled a cobra; his head
was like a bulls his eyes were large and glowing;
his head was surmOunted by a horny crest; he swan
with incredible velocity lashing Z" the sea into
foam like breakers dashing over jagged rocks"
Perhaps he knew that the Professor was looking at
him through spy-glass from the quarterback, and
cut I'D these antics in order to good report
Of his agility He must indeed have presented
most extraordinary not TO say rayishng spectacle ;
for says Prof Corbin, saw his overlapping scales
open and shut with every arch of his sinuous back,
coored like a rainbow" Who can believe that this
magnificent creature was nothing but horse
mackerelf
New-York tribune., 1872-07-15

Mr.. Sella Martin, leading colored man of
Louisiana, writes letter to THE TRIBUNE,
which is model of pungency and succinct-
ness He shows that the negro is constantly
intercepted in his efforts to disseminate argu-
ments to prove the superiority of the Cincin-
natl Baltimore ticket over that of Philadelphia.
And by process of ratiocination which all
logicians will commend, he triumphantly proves
that Mr.. Greeley is the only candidate which
al intelligent colored man can support.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-15

"Our admirably managed State Department"
has received another shock. 1t turns out that
Baron Gerolts recall from the position of
New-York tribune., 1872-07-15

The Greeley and Brown Club" of Chappaqua
have proposed to themselves what is in all proba-
blity the most ambitious programme ever adopted
by political club that is, to enlist in their MEM
bership every inhabitant of the county within a
circuit of ten miles in every direction from Mr..
Greeey's farm. 1t is scarcely within the limits of
possibility that the natural spirit of protest in the
human mind shall be so far exercised as to allow
the full accomplishment of this plan, but the enroll
ment has already begun under the most favorable
auspices. Some of the best men of the vicinity have
been chosen officers of the club. William G.. Lam
bert, esq., is President and the Hon. W. II. Leonard.
the Hon. Francis Larkin, the Hon r. 5. Hart, Alex
ander Hamilton esq, j. c. Ferguson. and fifteen
other equally prominent citizens, are Vice-Presi-
dents. DR.. +. n. Hexamer, well known in agri-
cultural circles, heads the Executive Committee.
The Club has found a permanent habitaton IN the
village and is believed by its members to be in ad
mirable working order.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-15

New-Jersey has certainly very direct way of
dealing with offenders. Witness the fate of the
Jersey City Police Commissioners, convicted
of conspiracy to defraud the city. The Chief
and Commissioners were sentenced to pay a
fine; the State Attorney General next steps in,
at the request of the Governor, and declares that
as their crime is infamous it inevitably in
wolves forfeiture of office; to cOnspire to
cheat in one who holds Office is plainly a
crime against the duty of Office. So the
criminals must go out. What would become
of great many poor relatives if such prin-
ciple of law were only enforced in the Ma
tional Government
New-York tribune., 1872-07-15

Our Geneva correspondence gives all that
can be said by one of the most acute lawyers
and accomplished diplOmatists now in attend
ance upon the Tribunal, in favor of the
ruling out of the indirect claims. 1t is
only when we see a clever attempt to
defend it that we fully comprehend the
extent of this disgraceful mismanagement.
The State Department and its agents are now
reduced to chuckling over the fact that they
made their own case so bad the Tribunal was
forced to throw it out And this they seem
to think a good joke on the Tribunal.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-15

Our city readers who spend the Summer in
the country have THE TRIBUNE mailed 10 them by
sending their orders TO this Office Price 81 per month.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-15

1t seems that the old Paraguayan fire is
breaking out again and war between Brazil
and the Argentine Confederation is almost GER
tain. When the Allies went into the campaign
which resulted in the prostratiOn of Paraguay,
it was agreed that no treaty should be con-
cluded without a concurrence of all parties
But, preliminary convention Of peace being
concluded, Brazil made a formal treaty for
herself with Paraguay, by which certain terri
torial claims of the last-named Republic were
acknowledged as against the Argentine Re-
public Brazil has since assisted in dispos-
sessing the Argentines from the disputed ter
ritory, and this is likely to form a cause of
war between the two nations.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-15

put about by the clothes question: as connected
with the diplomatic service, the average Ameri-
can will be pleased to know that Great Britain
has grievance of that sort. The British
Charge d'Affaires at YedO, new man and
naturally crotchety, refuses to squat in the
presence of the Mikado. AS a true-born
BritOn, he will not meet the Emperor unless
he is allowed to stand up erect. We had sup
posed that this ancient form of homage had
been dispensed with in Japan; but as long as
it has not, it will be an interesting question
whether the British Government will sustain
Mr.. Watsonin his perpendicular position, or
tell him to conquer his prejudices and squat
New-York tribune., 1872-07-15

In commenting upon tho Baltimore nomination,
The Prorideace IL. H. Pres induges in an illustra
ton: "'My opinion is said pompous and inflated
physician that this patient will have three tits and
die in the first If Grantism does not have an
eficotual and decisive fit the day of election.
thca all the symptoms deceying"
New-York tribune., 1872-07-15

Mr.. Schultz, German Consul at POrt-au-
Prince, has placed himself in a singular posi-
ton. The German fleet captured and held
Several HaYtien men-of-war. short time
since, until an indemnity due Germany, on
account of damage to German merchants,
was paid. Now the Consul resigns, and
unites with the merchants in protest
against the severity of the proceedings. 1t has
not been made known whether the Imperial
Government approve the course of the naval
commander; but the action of the Consul and
merchants, who were originally the injured
party, will go far toward convincing the world
that the warlike German exceeded the limits
of law in his violent attack upon the Haytiens.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-15

Mr. Loring Moody who is sort of missionary in Bos
ton for promoting kindness to animals prints in the
newspapers what he calls "a drovers diagnosis in the
case of a sick OK" Mr Moody saw a gang of men
and boys at Brighton hauling the animal out of
with a rope. He was informed that the OK was still
fed,D and the drover added: 1T takes all the
strength out of their hind legs" He further observed
that the poor creatures "insides got melted down at
Albany He amt used up" continued the man.
he is only melted down but nothing als him." AT
this point the crowd of Brighton boys unanimously
testified to Mr.. Moody as TO the wholesomeness of
the beef obtained from stil-fed oxen, melted down
and with a tendency TO weakness in the hind legs
The OK was taken to the saughter-house and by this
time has been killed, cut up, sold and eaten. Mr..
Moody has in vain endeavored to discover the par
ticular butcher who thus swindled the carnivorous
public; but he testfes that under the present sys-
TEN or nosystem of transportation il is impossible TO
bring cattle into market in a healthy condition.
Under the title The Modern Ulysses Col. Nelson
Cross has published very clever review of the
political career of Gen. Grant. His spirit of insub-
ordination to the claims of law his connection with
the abuses practiced in the NewYork Custom house,
his contempt for the Civil Service manifested by his
appointments arc all shown ia candid but trenchant
manner.
In commenting upon tho Baltimore nomination,
The Proridepce r. H. Pres indulges in an illustra-
ton 80 Ny opinion is said pompous and inflated
New-York tribune., 1872-07-15

That ingenious sea-lawyer but Indifferent
yaehtsman, Mr.. Asbbury, has come to grief
once more. At the International Regatta, off
Havre last week, the gallant Harwich Commo-
dore Appeared to have the race all to himself,
as few yachtsmen of standing seem to care
about becoming entaDged with his fne-spun
technicalites. The American Sappho, Mr.. Doug
lass owner, was one of the vessels withdrawn
when Mr.. Ashbury appeared as the prominent
figure in the race But, fifteen minutes start
being given to the rest of the fleet, the Sappho
boisted sail, ran out to the leeward of the con-
testants, sailed around Ashbury's Livonia, and
was back at the anchorage an hour and half
before that vessels return. Mr.. Ashbury will
probably retain his low opinion of American
seamanship and legal knowledge.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-15

II nothing more is stolen from the South
Carolina treasury, it win be because there is
actually nothing left to steal. The State Gov
eminent is paralyzed, the finances are ex-
hausted, and the system of public instruction
is brought to a standstill for the lack of funds.
The carpet -baggers, many of whom are speci-
fed by name in correspondence of THE TRIB-
uNE, elsewhere printed have actually Cleaned
"outn the State. And it is a noticeable fact
that all of the carpet-baggers are for Grant.
A dispatch from Alexandria states that Mr.
George ii. Butler, our Consul-General In
Egypt, has just been distinguishing himself by
a street fight, in which he shot and wounded
,ne of the Khedive's American officers. No
new atrocity is reported this week from Mr.
Cramer, who does us such credit in Copen-
hagen. We hope Mr.. Curtis and his col
New-York tribune., 1872-07-15

The Count of Valmaseda takes leave of the
ever faithful, Island in a proclamation which
is thoroughly his own, being bOmbastlc,
skulking and brutal. He regrets he cannot
remain long enough to claim the proud title
of Pacifcator, but says that his successor will
have an easy time in gaining it. The insur-
rection is killed, he says and cannot
be more than four or five months dying.
Now, if it lasts longer than this
term, His Excellency will pull his mustaches
and swear at the incapacity which prolongs the
war. He will GO to Spain to receive warm
welcome and new honors. Yet less guilty
thieves than he are wearing zebra jackets at
Sing Sing, and less brutal murderers are wait
ing In irons the hour of their hanging.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-17

II Tie Jefferson democratic general commit
tee OF Brooklyn have passed resolutions favor
jug . straight democratic ticket at Bsltimovs.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-17

ALTHOUGH as vet there has been no manifesto
t'on OF the presence Of cnolera anywhere in the
country, it is well that all necessary precautions
should be taken to guard against its com No
through its usuh avenues Of approach-to wit
immigration from abroad These precautions We
are glad to observe, have been taken by the health
officer Of the port OF New York With the same
care shown in other ports where immigrants usu-
ally lans, we may reasonably hope to be spared
visit from tins scourge, the especially as our
foreign news, up to this time, is silent upon its
appearance this season anywhere abroad Even
from Persia, its selected home, sore afflicted - it
10 by famine, the concomitsnr OF the plague, have
We 40 far heard nothing Of the ravagss Of the
ch holera.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-17
The Forney-cameron Quarrel.

The remarkable quarrel that is now being de-
yeloped between the most powerful and accomp-
lished journalist of the Republican party in Penn.
sylvania. Col. Forney, and the most successful
m,nipulator of political tricks in the United
States, Gen. Simon Cameron, one Of Grants spec
,aI fnvorites, is attracting almost as much atten-
tion as the quarrel between Sumner and Grant.
We do not pretend to know its origin. or inquire
into it, But to simply refer to its effect upon the
political issues in November
Mr.. Forney has asserted repeatedly through the
Tress that the Radical State ticket in Pennsylva-
MA will be defeated October unless the present
candidates withdrawn. But he maintains
that Grant will carry the State in November.
A number of journals throughout that State
have espousel the cause OF Forney and declare
that Cameron has governed It too long already
To elect the State ii ket is to give him control OF
the Treasury with its eight or nine millions Of
dollars and the disposal Of u the political patron
age while he now coutrols the patronage Of the
u neral Government. Cameron requires all this
to insure his reelection to the Y s. Senate, or to
dictate his successor
Forney has been candidate for this high OF ce,
aad by has service he has certainly earned it, His
Talents quailiy hun for 1t, while the talents OF
C,meroh not such as distinguish deberatlve
boIy.
The questions which most deeply concern poli-
ticians now are: l. Can Forney and his co-abor.
effect the defeat Of the Radical State tic get in
OctoberI Uuquestionably the ticket will be de-
feated ty the election OF the Democratic officers.
But tor argument sake We may admit that Forney
effects his purpose. ? having done this he
then turn round and drive the friends of Cameron
and Hartr,nft to the polls for Grantr mol II
Cameron suffers this to be done he will prove that
his influence is less than Forney's and that he
ought TO give way Pennsylvania is Democratic
now; but this quarrel makes it certain against
Grant, So violent are the combatauts that Cam.
eron says Forney has betrayed the party and sold
the Press to the Greelevites, and that he will
break it down and drive Forney to the Liberals
The Rad'cal part, owe, Forn-y the position he
asks for, and it ought not to allow the cunning
old trckster Cameron, to destroy one Of it, most
valuable supporters And yet the threat of the
Wlnnehago Chief is not unlikely to be made good
A. Forney cannot advocate the election of Grant
aud the defeat Of the State ticket and hold the
confidence OF the party; and if this confidence 1,
Withdrawn he cannot hold that of Grant. a. it
must go with the party Hence Forney will soon
be found, like Webster, asking, "Where am to
CO."
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-17
sp1oIAL NOTICES.
Testimony ef s,sscse. ssem'"s"s ehy''.t

During the past eight ysan have bad frequent
spportapitiss Of wieAsesins the soeet q Ann&sKs =
Hsss DlrrEas spon psfsons sudstins nsn Dyspep.
~. los Of Nervous 1nssrsy. Ssxepl Weakness. Di-
arrhoa, Ac. 1hass known It to psbvs saccsslehl z
many cases whsrs Allopathic HSuQepetbis and
Hydropathio treatment had failed. I still continue
to use 1t in such complaints with uniforn success
and have no hsSitaney in 1ronosacing Il the most
seaeious remedy YET dsesvsrsd fos dssssss arisips
from disordsspd stomach. Liver. Kidseys Of BQsF-
sls Yoan. very traly. - --... >.
J. +. BAKER. n. D..
P. g. BOG ls6. Laacastsr. Ps.
ON MARRIAGE. ~
Happy ReIief ssr rssSg Msn .stO~ u
hood res.ored. Nsrvo"s debility cured. .Inp' o.
ments to " Marriags removed New method Of treat,
m.nt. New sId r.marksbi. remedies. BooAs ard
Circulars sen. free 20 sealed snvel.pee.
address HOWARD ASSOCIATION. No. S0u'h
N;nIh a.. FhjI ,dejphia. ~. aaly SIN
NANDSOmE MOUSTACHE!
%3UsTAcHs PR9r ST ofS!xS g. CD axik
qss. o: Wits
ERS on the smUothest facs..,
Piss.ant to uss. sent t. any ad-
a'eae re- = = BBSSSb. BBSSb caEMfsy
NE. Cor. Ten and Chestnut Streets. Phi's.
febl6-1y
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-17
4. @. AlTOHBLL,
E0ARPINTER AND BUILDER
saoP-aio osAsss ss..sr. ~ !
doUsE-S@ wHsf 71H .efaass.
WILMINGTON. DEL. q

MA F. ir-Htar hta gE.Hai'+ O.
ni--sia1 svo1s .. n s.5itIg gca sg g1iG-a1
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-17
SPRINGS!

{ -fg7lH CHARLES KYLE. Propristor' .,l
This pleasant place Of resort ha. been neatly nS
Up for the reception Of individual visitors pvJ
and social parties. Ample scconmods''iGss,nu s,u,i|
dancing have been made. and Ice Cream. Iii III II
may desire them. No into catng liquor Il. s Do,s
sold ON the ground. Ne viii also continue hsr ~
lar stand At Second and Market stsests' VIA ~ S,r
tie season; sieo. d bis rendezvous Sixth apd o.
streets. vheTs bs will bs pleasea U ~ pr pr.Ts
ri'sa' saa tas Psbl's sssSepy, - wv
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-17
New DOOs ana IN Oe S0Ore.
GEO. g. HAGANY

No. WEST SECOND STREET -
- between Market and Shipley has just opent d
erse end varied assortment Of Boots and Shoes,
I'll ofwhich be proposes to sell at price. to suit th:
present times, and respectfully axis the public to
0s' And e1omino his stock, mar "
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-17
A Meeting Of Negroes and Whites

T, ba. not been many years aoce the politicians
of the present day who form the Radical party
w-re in the habit of referring to the organization
with which they were then connected as contain
ing all the decency and the intelligence" OF the
country. And gentlemen who figured at the
Radical meeting OIL Saturday night were heard to
cay there were many white men who ought MOI
to he allowed to vote and that suffrage should be
cur'ailei.
Then they Dire ,dei the vote OF the poor foreign
or who had been invited to this country as an
ss-vum from oppression. Ra.iicalism then under
another name sought to rule the country by ap'
psan. to mems prejudces and rule for the purpose
of oppresslny their fellow men who we're 80 un-
fortunate as to be born abroad.
The same Radical spirit now seeks the votes OF
the most degraded and ignorant people to aid them
to rule, that they may oppress their fellows born
in our own country. 1t may not be the intention
of the rank or file of the Radical party to ally
them selves with the negroes of the country for
tn purpose o: gaming power to cypress and de-
gra lie their poor white brethren OF the Southern
Staes Bat this is the result. and the leaders Of
the r ,lcal party know that Vt VIII be so ana
therefore intend IT shall be effected The shame
less scene of Saturday night IN the wilmington
Institute had this aim.
White men who were there seated promiscu-
ousy with negro men and negro women, could
not help feeling that tney were debasing them
selves, and uniting in cause calculated to effect
Il resul, which viii be injurious if successful.
The election OF Gen. Grant and the continuance
of the Southern States under the control Of ne
gro governments is an aim dear to Radcalism.
But that thus should crop out in Wilmington SO
torcibly Is a little surprising.
To be sure the most prominent Of the negro
orators who were advertised to speak the Inst,-
tu'e were not there. There names were used,
however, to secure crowd and it succeeded in
doing so, to the disgust and annoyance Of the
most respectable portion OF the mel who co-ope-
rated with the Republican party during the war
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-17

~ q. si-Tlug7 10 sl1 3: g7rs
.!.1sir,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-17

Tur DAILY GAsErrE Is publishsd every afternoon.
texcept sunda, 4l6 Market street, and served ~
carriers to subscribers in all parts ot whnin"on
and thu SURROUNDING towns and Villages. for six
con,. a week. payable weekly. Yearly Subscribers
o.. in advance.
The DELAWARE GAZETTE. established 'eA
sthe largest and most aourishing weekly IN the
State and hos larger circulation than any otner
on the Peninsular. Published every FRIDAY morn
nr at a year. in advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-24
GettinE the worst q It.

A DRAMA In ONE ACT AND SCENE
Chdraefers-A LaDgu'd Swell and An imperti-
nent Bus Conductor. See Ie-Somewhere
in Some Street.
Bus Conductor (suddenly and rudeiy to Lam
Ruid Swell, who Is picking his way along dain-
tily.) Coin Wy way?
Ianguid Swell mot bit astonished, as he was
meant to have been, and very calmly.) No,
I'm going nay Gay
mornin', then.
L. s. 1t is Not a good morning, it's raining.
Bus c., (getting angry Better come my way
-goin' all the way TO Bedlsm.
l. 8. quitting his glass in his eye.) Ya-as, 1
know you are.
Blu: G; very angry, aud slamming door,
Right Go on, Bill.
l.. s. following him up.) No. you're not
right, or they wouldn't be going to take YOU in
there. Complete COLLAPSE of Conductor
~St. Paul's Cathedral, in London, is capa-
BILE OF holding IL 900 persons.
ga Welsh farmer, residing near Utica
willie being run away with by pair of frighten-
ed, horses shouted, al leave my wife $1,000; no
time to make will" He is still alive, but
badly bruised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-24
DIED..

FENTRESS. On the I'D instant. at 10 O'Clock D
m, Mrs HARRIET E1NTREoS, after n long aud
painfully illness, which she bore with Christian for
ttnde, in the 56th years Of her age
The funeral will take place o. the FIFTH Baptist
instant. Relatives and friends are Invited to at
son of Patrick Knox
Funeral TO take place from $40 street, Island,
Waship gton, at O'Clock Sunday evening.
STERLING. On the sd instant, ct the residence
Of her parents, No GA 10th street N w :, bet cen
ID and streets, MANY J. STERLING, daughter
OF William j. and O. Sterling, aged 6 years and 3
months.
The funeral will take place on Sunday 25th inst
at O'Clock p. M. The friends Of the family
specially invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-24
DYB II. WARMER,
ID Real Estate Broker and Auc ioneer
No 129 It'll ST. Get, between q and H
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-STORY FRAMI
DWELLING

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-STORY FBAME
DWELLING.
- By virtue of deed Of trust to the undersigned,
dated June 9, ISL and BY, request of the party
-secured thereby, will sell. at public auction
to the highest bidder, on THURSDAY, March Z,
1872, At O'Clock, m, on the premises, parts of
Mount Pleasant, in Washington county, beginning
for the same at the northeast corner of Grant
and 8th street extended, (or Wright's road,D and
then east with the line of said Grant avenue 81 IS
feet, then north 100 feet, then west 81 IS feet
with the improvements.
Terms Of sale: The amount Of note dated June
g. 1871, for $500, with 10 per cent interest aud ex-
penses Of sale in cash, and the balance in IL and 10
months, with 10 per cent. interest secured on the
property; S75 down when the pro perty is struck on
Convey ancnR and stamps at the of the purchs
If the terms not complied with in FIVE days
after sale property will be resold at the risk and
cost Of the defaulting purchaser.
G GkSkGE " w. F sfTFSkkssEY, Trustees.
febl7- Gods b. II. WARNER, Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-24

ard May for property destroyed during N e
b. Hon Was discussed ut length in the House IN
committee OF the whole, after which the COM
m ittee rose, and the House adjourned % meet
to-day a. In committee Of the whole for debate