davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-12-06
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Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-12-06
Souse gcrit9eruags=G eieuiGaft
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"~ $1,000 NVND"
Steft gpntagnie strddtrt abstfcneertes gtsfnttuna erfer 9lS6s
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Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-12-06
0eutf6e
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@lsnetans, Gbtc.

1. 9arttal unh nsberf9ub ........... s2tS, 100
b4pptbstatif@ 8rFSsrt aHf In~sesrbss etssntsura.
2. Mettere 8erantrortlttfstt Der gtsG,
bcIbers 5000 0Oa
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-12-06
Der 2eipssger
Suuftrirte Tarnilien= Galenber

fir 1887 NIT pielem interefanten 0efsftpTe, febr s~ahlreiden
Suuhratipnen in tSplsibuitt unS etnsm febr i65nen cplorir,
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leneer 80 ste epinnfube 80 9ts., Gen erbsfalsnber 65@ts,
Nieris's SaIenter IS Ste, Observation-Disclosures 40 @ts., Gme.
rifanif6er 0rIfsfalenber 25 gts., ,.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-12-06

@eibnabtsseit = o f66ns 9eit!
gleid wie matter Stetnsnihimmer
@ldnst's aus Ger @ereansenbs,t
Sod herfber ; aber nirmer
6Vmmt Surid bic f66ne 3eit!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-19
BOTH SIDES.

The ~ Y. Times Of Saturday has an editorial Oh the
Grnnel Rousseau difficulty, in which it declares that,
if ever physical castgation" was justified, it was in
this case-that Kentuckian" could not be ex
pected TO endure Mr. GrinnerS language-and alludes
to genuine impulses finding expression through that
chastising cane" No one would infer from the
article that any proyocation whatever had been given
By this "Kentuckan" who, we are told, in the
debate "bore himself throughout with remarkable
dignity"
Disappearing heartily of all personalities in Con-
eress it may be well to know. what The Times remem
bcrs to forget that there ro sides to this question:
On Monday, the 18th, Mr.. Rousseau made his speech
on Reconstruction We find the first column OF it in
The Globe leyeled at Mr. Speaker Coltax, whom he
calls by namo seventeen times, INDUCING in twice
repeated personal filings about his visit to Brigham
Young and his wives" and then pays his respects to
Mr.. Ingersoll's vile abuse" and unworthy deport-
ment," regretting that that member was not in his
seat, as he "mght then use terms different" He
pays his respects, he progresses, TO Senator wilson,
Josiah Quincy and the State of Massachusetts, ar
rarning all of them and at last reaches Mr. Grlnne
Several months ago. he had some personalities
with that gentleman about q remark made by himself
kkOuaSeau), Ill u loIllci opVONHi NN"' - ~"
the Freedmens Bureau were to act toward his family
as had been done in Kentucky he would shoot him;
which sentiment Mr. Grinnell condemned in sharp
running debate which ensued. After this conflict in
the Hall Gen. Rousseau denounced Grinnell as
"pitiable politician from Iowa" in speech in this
city. This it was supposed at the time fully salts
fed the Kentuclan; but in this speech of last week
he revived the old controversy, and again denounced
Grinneu, declaring IL do not suppose member OF
the House believed one word of what he said
Every one can Judge by these citations whether Gen.
r. intended to make personal speech or not; but all
this is forgotten by TIE Times in its euogies on bis
remarkable dignity"
MIR. Grinnell obtained the floor by unanimous
consent for personal explanation in reply to TINS
renewal of their old quarrel He was three times
called to order and promptly checked each time ny
the Speaker But every one who reads papers knows
that when the House, aud not the Speaker, grants
,bo floor bv unanimous consent for personal
ox,Ianotion expecting personal remarks, as they
al do nj such times the Speaker waits Tor some
member who thus gave his consent to make point
Of order before enforcing the rule. Hence, The Times
ight have omitted the thrust at the Speaker from its
article When any one is thus called TO order, any
,o,,bsr can require him to take his seat and not to
nroceed without vote Of the House; but no one did
90 and Mr. Crinnoll finished his speech. Gen.
Rousseau obtained tue leog rrcnyeq stnilay qlanl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-19

and we have confidence that this Republic is strong
enough to stand immovably and perpetually the
basis Of Equal Rights for all. Mr.. Kelley pro-
poses TO require as a condition precedent to
the admission of any State its assent to all
amendments proposed by Congress during and
since the Rebellion. Mir. Stevens proposes to
disrancbse Rebels for three years We cannot doubt
that both requirements may be dispensed with. The
only object of either is TO obtain guarantees against
future disturbances and TO secure protection for the
negro Our plan removes all inducement to agitation
by the restoration of all rights to those who have for
eted hem and proposes to put the negro on his feet
with ballot in his hand the best guarantee of his
future-as Lowell says "To make man a man, and
let him be- So we would make a State State, and
let il be; and when that is done, we want neither
Freedman's Bureau nor continued military occupa
ton to insure the preservation of order.
Be it observed, there is nothing in this
plan inconsistent WITH much less opposed to, the
amendment already agreed on, its provision Of
partial disqualification for Office being termi-
nabe by vote Of two-thirds in Congress. We
shall continue to urge is adoption; but its adoption
awork of time; and we want, meanwhile, the Southern
States should have chance to say whether they are,
or are not DESTROYS to return into the Union on the
terms herein indicated. Nothing is exacted of them
except their consent that those who in their own
borders have fought for the Union shall not, on that
account, be any worse off than those who fought
against it. We submit to their leaders that the
Union could not, with any regard to its own honor
require less and that the States have right to ask
less. We offer to them the inestmable advantage OF
speedy return and we assure friends in Congress
that the question of time is one which they cannot
afford to disregard. Those who oppose the immediate
return of the States do so on the sole ground
that their unconditional restoration is an experiment
Oh the public welfare, aud perous to the future
safety of the Republic. Our answer to these will be
that we risk nothing By concedng all to Justice while
to those who demand that the South be admitted in-
stantly we shall be able to reply that the period OF
her return will rest with herself alone.
Republicans in Congress we assure you that thus
far you have rather followed than led the public
opinion of the North, and that your dstrut of the
good of the people brings neither strength to the
party security to the country 1t is to little pur-
pose that you ayow in private your conviction OF the
necessity of such a measure we now propose. You
will be judged by your acts and votes, and we believe
most firmly that this Congress is to be remembered
with gratitude generously allowed to sink into
oblivion just according il secures or fails tosecure
speedy settlement Of the Republic the indeStruc
bic basis of All Rights for All.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-19
NATIONAL RESOURCES.

That the country in wider sense than usual is
practically prosperous we have many proofs; but wa
present one to-day which. though but a random sug-
geston of the fertility and wealth of the National
sources has a singular attraction. In that part Of to-
days paper devoted to Domestic Correspondence We
have grouped together a large family of varied in
terests strkngly and faithfully represented in letters
from the most distant parts of the country.
From California we have full and valuable &C
count of vineyards and wine-making, which
have given to that golden country a new
wealth as respectable as gold; from Montana,
report giving intimate knowledge of actual working
of the mines, and from Missouri, Iowa. and Illinois.
exact descriptions Of the lead and iron mines and
mining processes of those rich sections. Such ac-
counts press upon It's from all quarters and meet an
inquiry which is becoming more and more general.
1t seldom that in any newspaper so many specaties
graphically portrayed have place at one time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-19
GENERAL SUMMARY.

The United States Court in Alabama has indicted
Judge g. w Jones Col Colar Alfred H. Moses. and A.
Rcquic for conspiracy overthrow the Government OF the
and the property ofhe At the outbreak
of the Rebellion. Jones judge Hequer. District Attor
ney Moses Clerk and Cotar Marshal Of the United States
District Court and they accepted these positions in
the Confederate States District Court" Moses had already
been paoned by President johnson Judge Jones bail was
put at s5 OOo He pleaded Not Guilty" the charge
tanned in the indictment None Of tho other parties have
yet been arrested
The Canadian volunteers called out during the re-
cent raid are returning their homes force 5000 strong
is DO maintained the frontier which will be composed
chiefly Of regulars Of the Fenan prisoners
was continued at Freighsbarg yesterday. Gems Sweeney
and Speer with Col. MahoD. sill at St. Adams.
During the progress of an important lawsuit at
Springfield H.. The United States ng The Atlantic Steam
ship Company for the recovery OF $1,000 Of Government
funds coored witnesses for the first time allowed to
testify in the United States Court In that State and which
was permitted under a statute recently passed
1t is stated that the suits pending in reference TO
the removal Of the securities Of the Petroleum and venango
County banks Pa from the Auditor Generals Office OF that
State will only affect depostors The bonds are sufficient
to redeem every dollar in circulation.
The bark Arabian was wrecked al Cleveland Ohio,
on Sunday night Five yeI lost only person being
saved Tho schooner Alice Grove was also lost The
night. One life was lost.
The policeman who fired at an escaping prisoner
and killed bysiandeT Worcester Mass eoeniy has been
arrsigned on charge OF mansaueher and committed to jail
in default Of bail
Foster NJ. Dunn, clerk in the Newark On. j.
Post Office was arrested that city Saturday charge
Of robbIng the mails. He confessed his gailt
The Eighty-first Anniversary Of the battle OF
Bunker Hill was celebrated in Boston yesterday. The day Is
observed throughout Massachusetts as legal holiday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-19

A WINDY COLLAPSE.

Tie World is the youngest and most pretentious of
our City journals. II constantly assumes superior
profundity, familiarity with principles aud with the
dcta of eminent thinkers, while it represents the
views of its neighbors as crude, illogical and super
fetal In this spirit it recently condemned our treat
ment of the Liquor and Sunday questions, saying
THE TRIBUNE scolds as if addressing itself mbeciles
it, arguments apply to sot gesticuate as II striving 10
make itself heard in an orgie
I'VE welcome such energy. But it is msapplied II must
be directed this point which the knot Of the SUNDAY
Liquor law question: W1a things hcrensa hs right 20 fore
GH0l do d0P Has government (whose only
instrument il orce any right TO surpass It's legitimate
function enforcing Justice and maintaining the liberty OF
each limited alone By the like liberty Of all aud to usurp the
function Of forcing mea 70 BE- risioas Temperate tHdH1oH
UdeiLe tJriHsCs not he eqpdl Jreed0m Of any oe man p
To which The TRIBUNE promptly responded:
THAT we NAV enter fairly inclgeuily on the elementary
discussion which The Wd invites Us, we will Thank that
journal 70 copy and frankly answer these questions, 1T L.
Ought ought not the law to OrOd and to seek by
penalties prevent the keeping OF gaming and den
OF sexual pollution for gain
professional backegs pursue their evil under the
protection under the condemnation Of the law
Tie Uorid-keeping out of sight what it had pro-
claimed "The knot of the Liquor law question:
rejoins as follows:
Irrelevant a, we deem these incrrogatores have
objection % them an answer will help the contIo
Fore furnish the explicit answers called for by HL TRIBUNE
Oh the following conditions.
81 The TRIBUNE shall come back to the SAbDaarian discus
sion. aud attempt to answer our arguments.
- Tho articles both sides shall be published in both
papers that the readers Of both be able to Judge how larry
the respective arguments are mot
The TRIBUNE respectfully declines further contro-
versy with such an opponent. disputant who thus
lays down premises and enunciates principles only to
run away from must find fit antagonist elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-19

We commend to the attention Of our amiable
Canada friends the discussion in the House yesterday
on the old st. Adams business OF 1864 1t is old
that people across the border who have short memo
ries have probably forgotten that then it was their
bull which gored our OK The British Government
seems 20 be slow about paying for that damage, and
the bank which was robbed by a Canada raid is
obliged to ask Congress to remit its taxes pro tenn
pore, until John Bull pays back what his Rebel pro-
tcges STOLE The story will do to keep in mind for
some time to come, and is particularly savory now
in view Of the recent anxiety of our Government to
prevent the Fenians from annoying the Canadian au-
thOritics,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-19

The Senates Finance Committee has reported the
House Internal Revenue bill with amendments, re-
ducing the tax on Cotton from fire to ro cents per
pound, and on Smoking Tobacco from 90 TO Is cents
per pound We believe the other alterations made
are generally in the same direction
Now if these reductions be made and still leave
sufficient Revenue to pay the current expenses of the
Government, the interest Oh the National Debt, and
reduce the principal by at least Fifty Millions per an
num- we most heartily say Amen! But, if these re-
suits are to be placed in jeopardy by the reductions
proposed, then they will be very poor economy and
should be iorborne.
We regret that there is any necessity for taxing at
all and especially fortaxing Production. But, since
taxes must be raised-many aud heavy ones-we
doubt that any tax on Production would yield so
much with so little hardship to people the pro-
posed five cents per pound Cotton, whereof other
nations would be required to bear part. 1t will be a
National calamity if impotence of taxation should be
permitted to shake the National credit while have
over Two Billions Of Debt yet unlunded. Let us re-
solve to be solvent first then reduce taxes fast
as honestly may be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-19

Humphrey The Brooklyn Bar viii meet 10 take similar action
with regard to the latter gentleman to-day Richard j. Hill
was arrested Brooklyn Thursday last on charge OF
having sold schooner early last Spring. loaded with gun
powder the property Of the Government The accused
gunner on Ellis Island and confined on the receiving
ship Vermont.
I'm the Fourth Police District Court yesterday fur
er evidence was taken IN the ease steamship Dakoah
wherein one johnson charges Charles eddy with swinllng
him out Of 600 on preene Of being part owner Of the
steamer. The plaintiffs counsel having rested the Judge
stated although the seemed to be fragrant one Of
procuring money unfairly there did appear to be enough
evidence TO hold the accused.
At an early hour on Monday morning three bur-
glars succeeded in forcing an the residence OF
Chas II Ward No. ls9 Sccondaye. The thieves secured
poperty to the value Of s57 and making their escape
when two we're captured and s2 worth Of the yauabes
covered.
The Summer meeting and excursion OF the New
jersey Editorial Association will take place on Thursday
Friday and Saturday the 9b Goth and 9O of juno instant
at Bevdere and the Delaware Water GaPthe party arriving
at Beyidere Thursday and returning on Saturday
1t was the Trustees of the Cemetery and not OF the
village Of Flushing stated in recent paragraph who re-
Gently derived the members coorcd congregation in that
vicinity of the privilege being buried within the limits Of
that resting place
The Centenary celebration Of Mehodism was held
last evening the Johnst Methodist Episcopal Church The
exercises consisted OF prayer music aud addresses by TIE
Rev. Heman Bangs the Rev. j. H. Wakeey, and IL r.
DisOswaY.
The Atlantic Base Ball Club yesterday defeated
tho Peconcs at Bedford BY OF ~ to 49, The grand
match the Star and Excelsior takes place TO- day
Gen. Meade reached this city last evening from
Niagara Falls.
Gold much excited Yesterday and the fluctuations
rapid during the Rebellion. At the call
price l6l followed by sudden rally 10 67 The highest
OF the day l6 and the closing quotation 1885, after selling as
1874 There large business in Government stocks at
improved prices aud quite large amounts taken for shipment to
Europe O'Clock call ashp advance the morning prices
State soc Railway little done Bank shares
steady. The small shares neglected and lower. At
the O'Clock market lower upon the general
share list the Second Board, the mirket dull and
steady remained without special change The
money market easy and call loans abundant at d5 cent
In commercial paper change best selling 5d and good
at per Bank shows large los Of GOLD
and Of Legal Tenders The loans reduced slightly
market good deal unsettled and prime Sterling
at days has boon report ed at l0l Freishts duh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-19

Mr.. Salisbury seems to have lost his temper over
the mistake Of one of correspondents. lIe calls
him wiul liar. 1t is possible for correspondents
to make mistakes just it is for Senator'S, for neither
class are iniallibo. If Mr. Salisbury show, how
ever that any one of staff has willfuly lied about
him. we shall thank him for the information, and
that the of that person is forever ended on this
paper. Mr. Salisbury had a more certain and less
conspicuous remedy than q violent speech in the
Senate. true journalist has no desire to msrepre-
sent and Islander people Such things will occur
despite the stcnest vigilance, especially in jour
nal like The TRIBUNE. which has representatives
in all parts Of the world and necessarily served by
great variety of persons. We try to have none in
our service whose honor we cannot trust; and when
that trust is broken we have swift and convenient
remedy. When any one fances he Is aggrieyed in
TmE TRIBUNE be he Senator in Congress or a
scavenger ON Broadway he has bat to represent the
case to us. We are glad 70 hear his complaint aud
10 do him justice. When a scayenger comes TO our
Office and swears at the clerks from the sidewalk,
send for the police. When Senator rises in his seat
and abuses our people in sharp phrases we feel
pretty much like doing the thing. We shall do
Mr. Salisbury justice but We shall not have words
with him.