davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-06-02
nON FNOCO.

The Programme of the Great Musical Peace
Jubilee in Boston is out, with, if we may say
so, sort of typographical slam-bang. 1t is q
Jor!issimo in type. We have not ventured to
read it aloud, but to read it even silently Is
deafenng 1t used to be thought quite enough
to speak of volumes of sound, but here we are
to have voices out of all compass, and tone
which will impart fernando to the solid earth.
IL any deaf man wishes to know whether he is
absolutely. completely, hopelessly, and lapide-
ously deaf, now is his opportunity.
We notice some of the numbers in the Pro-
gramme, which would seem to indicate that there
may be danger of shaking the Coliseum down,
tn the destruction of the company, the four
hundred and tweDty-four fiddlers "all in a row."
and the immensurable bass-drum. What, for
instance, do our readers think of thsl
NATIONAL An. sArSpiDged Banner" with addOat
vsrse, By W. T. W. Ball
Not a, YoriA or as South IN A< Jsiyrs uSusirS,
But as Brothers uHited throughout broad ard,
And the starspsugled Banner forever ,hal
Oe the laui Of the free aud tie home Of the brave"
Sung by the Chorus Grand Orchestra Organ Military Bssa
Corps. Ginning Of Bells ard ARTILLERY Accompaniment
"The additional verse;" by Mr.. Ball, is good,
and Ball is a very appropriate name. This dis
charge of cannon, to help out the music, is a
Russian custom, and we trust that some Pro-
fessor from Alaska will be on the spot to time
the touch-holes.
"My country, tits of thee" has been suns
before several times, but it never was sung as
it will be on the 18th Of June in Boston. Oh
serve:
NATIONAL AIR. Words written ty The Rev S. Smith d. D.
d" Ny country, els ofthee,
Sweet land q iberir."
Sung the entire Chorus accompanied By the Ghnd Orchestra Of a
Military Band Of 500 Organ Full Drum Corps Cb1c Of Bells
Iau Firing and Csauon PeAng IN the distance time via
the music audience respectfully Invited Jou ia The
last verse.
The sorority on the third day, however will
probably cap the climax, for there is to be
given that rare and almost unknown piece,
"The Anvil Chorus" which the excellent
Verdi must have written with prophetic eye
to the Coliseum and Mr.. Gilmore. 1t is thus
announced:
soExA from Il TrOyatore introducing the Anv Chorus
VIII be brought out Chorus Full Band Of One Tboa
sand One Hundred Auy Several Drum Corps ARTILLERY Be Se
The anvil part will DO peOuei by Hundred Members o The
Boston Fire Department
To engage One Hundred Firemen to do the
anvils was fine idea, but why not One
Hundred Blacksmiths, all like the Harmoni-
"ous Blacksmith shadowed forth in lIandeIs
piece of that name which our grandmothers
used TO thrum upon their mttling old haIpsl-
chords
We think that we must agree with the gen.
teman who wrote tho Programme. This, as he
says, will doubtless be "the Greatest Feast OF
"Sublimo and Inspiring Harmony that has
"ever been heard in any part Of the world"
New-York tribune., 1869-06-02

salvation and economy With every dron n,
patriot blood shed, the Spanish excheauer (.
depleted vitally. ..-,-,-.-
The tide. taken at the food.r appears N
have come at last to the cOuntrymen of Lonov
Aguero, and Betancourt-the friends of lib,.rtv
and of annexation. We heartily trust We dars
believe, that the news which reaches us now Il
not illusiye. The appeal which President Ces.
pedes himself directed TO the Peruyians has
been answered with ready sympathy and recoo.
milton. The Republics of Mexico Chill. and
especially Hayt, may be expected to second
that recognition, and make it probable that
the Cubans will receive all needed Aid
from her tropic sisters not to ment;oD
such irOn-clad comfort as may happen to bo
within reach. Three facts of signal imnor,-
ance occur to us as now being on the side of
the Cubans First, Spanish debt and demoral.
ization in the island or at home; second
American sympathies TO the extent of mopv
guns; third, Spanish-American recognition
Other argument for their cause appears in III.
recent reports of insuuection in Porto Rico
and the late successes of Quesada. Against
these facts or beliefs we have to oppose Capt.
Gen. CaballerO de Rodas, aud the desperata
ministry of which he is to be a very promt
and sharp instrument, or one as blunt as he IA
bloody
New-York tribune., 1869-06-02

There is no occasion for complaint in the
present tone of England, as it reaches us over
the wires. Mr. Motley has received a welcome
which was his due, as a man and minister, but
none the less creditable on that account to the
sincerity of the British desire for the main
tenance of international progress and peace.
One OF the best Of tue English papers holds
that an acceptable settlement of the Alabama
claims can, without doubt be arranged by Lord
Clarendon and Mr.. Motley; but it will be amiss
at the outset for the public of the two countries
to be on their guard against any tendencies of
the diplomatic mind to run back into the John
sonlsm of our late representation at the Court
OF ST. James. Mr. Motley's high sense of self
respect and of public responsibility fortify
him In advance against any concessions
not due to the strict letter of international
right and common sense. The friendly
and almost cordial speech of Mr.. For
ster, member of the Goyer2ment,
opens the way without much ceremony to new
New-York tribune., 1869-06-02

Twenty-eight ladies of Washington applied
yesterday for registration as voters, and were
gallanty refused. To the honor of the sensi-
bities of one of the judges, Mr.. Cross
man, he wished it to be understood
that he considered their claim just, although
it was merely demand that he should vio-
late his official oath. Another gentleman, our
own Professor Wilcox, equally distinguished
himself as susceptible to the natural and ac-
quired claims of the sex. He thought, and was
perhaps right, that the ladies in question were
more competent to vote than he. Peace hath
cher victories, no less renowned than War;"
New-York tribune., 1869-06-02

The great clothes-question has once more
been exercising the Navy Department. We
don't object to the uniform last prescribed.
We don't object to the uniform prescribed a
month or two ago. We did not object to the
uniform as carefully elaborated, under
the last Administration, by the great
mind of that remarkable man, Mr..
Welles. In fact we are perfectly satisfied with
any uniform the Navy Department may adopt,
if it will only let it stay adopted But We
should like to be able TO tell an Admiral from
a Lieutenant, or-horrible thought that such
ranks might by any possibility be confounded
from a Paymaster or a Doctor, without
having to give our whole minds TO it. Will
not the Navy Department be good enough to
stOn
New-York tribune., 1869-06-02

The terms of the Austrian speech from the
Throne are ordinary, and its promises stereo-
typed. We only note that in the next session
Of the Reichsrath those who hold aloof from
the joint efforts of the HuDgarians and the
AustIians will, according to the Emperor, de-
sire to participate in them. "Austria," he says,
"must offer great home to all her natiOnali-
"Ges." At present the home is not ahousebold,
but a Caravansary, with a Babel Of tongues.
Her situation, therefore, threatens TO remain ex-
ceptional and critical, with some latent danger
on either flank Of its dOminions-German or
Magyar. The fate of her multiform, poyglot.
and heterogeneous government is an interesting
speculation to both Germany and Russia, not
less than to the peoples between these two
mlstones of nationality. Nevertheless the
government of the Empire seems to have i'm
proved in the past year. The new Constitution
Of Hungary works literally and fairly, and the
finances of the country have 50 far recovered
that, instead Of q regular deficit of $25, 100000,
the income and outlay will balance this year
within 81, 100000
New-York tribune., 1869-06-02

The public workmen of Madrid, in digging
for place to plant column to liberty un-
earthed the bones of thousands of victims Of
the Inquisiton One of the orators of Spain
speaks of the place of digging as a great
geological cutting, its strata being historical
and its layers human. A boy poking among
the rubbish of this charnel-ground found three
great discourses in favor of human liberty-a
rusty iron gag, a rib almost calcined, and a
braid of singed hair. Upon such ruins as these
Spanish liberty properly erects itself The
Churchmen in the COrtes threaten to curse the
builders, but they, too, form part of the ruins
New-York tribune., 1869-06-02
We find the following twlce-painful para

We find the following twice epainful para
graph in Washington dispatch:
'Hilda Johnson an English woman ofladylike appeat
ance, was arrested here to-day charged win afe'Dcy
IN il said she was sent to this country by her family N
consequence OF her propenses TO steal The ponce Oh
Baltimore also demand her presence"
of the unfortunate woman here mentioned
we know nothing except that she is much to be
pitied. She should be placed under mild sur,
veilance, in some institution in which she should
be allowed to steal little things and secrete them
all day long Why Johnson pere did not pur-
sue this course passes our comprehension, I'M
less he fancied that in Washington 1t IS cohSo'
cred the hight of virtuOus accomplishment 70
steal At any rate, to that city, perhaps WIN
the instinct of a kleptomaniac, the poor lazy ~
once proceeded. What if all the kleptomanlacS
in Washington should be arrested
New-York tribune., 1869-06-02

Though business was of late very low at the
Government printing office, there will soon be
mountain of work for the Washington print
ers. 1t will be an Ossa of manuscript super
imposed upon PeliOn of Typography fifteen
or sixteen books of 400 pages each, on the
Alabama Claims. After that, let nobody say
our claims are triling, or that our diplomacy
is q light and amusing recreation.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-02

Our Womans Rights friends are already
looking for fresh worlds to conquer. Yesterday
afternoon, after discussing many things and
settling the past and present to
their tolerable satisfaction, 0hOugh not
without disturbing social questions), they
turned their star-eyed gaze to the future, and
proposed at their next meeting to arrange for
"The Coming Campaign"
New-York tribune., 1869-06-02

Gen. Grant seems to us to have done wise
thing in moderating his official requirements
of Gen. Pile. That excellent Missou1lan Is
certainly better fitted for the Governorship OF
New-MexicO than for the mission to Brazil,
for which he was indiscreetly urged, and we
are heartily glad to observe that the effort to
put square man in round hole has been
iudiciOusy modified
New-York tribune., 1869-06-02

A Philadelphia paper yesterday piln'0u ~
six solid columns Senator Sumner speeon ou 'l'o
Alabama Claims, the editor reinaIhins uh"U no
time could be more appropriate tor DONG 50
than the present. We think very much
more appropriate time was about seven weeks
60 ,yben THE TRIBUNE printed It,
New-York tribune., 1869-06-02

Gen. Rosecrans hardly needs to deny that
he had any part in the supposed offer of sale
of the State of Sonora by the Mexican Gov
ernment We do not know that the sale
was contemplated-we feel certain that the
Minister was not disposed to buy. The absurd
libel upon the Generals diplomacy originated
with that ring of gentlemen in Mexico and
Havana who appear to construct news for us.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-02
Total thus far. ar......................sl.9 .95O0l

No man living can believe that building as
it stands has really cost S2,00O0O0.
of course this is ITO be continued just so
long as Legislatures can be induced to vote
appropriations which our taxpayers are obliged
to meet. Until the People of the State can be
entreated to choose honest legislators-nOt in
part, but very generally-the Ring has us at
its mercy, and will keep us bleeding. Good
people of the rural districtsi help us next Fall
New-York tribune., 1869-06-02
THE YPJBUYE IN EUPOpE

STEVENS BROTHERs agents for American Libra
rles No II Henrctfast, C0ycnt Garden, London, are
agents for THE TRIBUNE In Great Britain.
CARL GEROLD & Co. Booksellers and Publishers, Stcf-
ansplaz Vienna, agents for TIE TRIBUNE in Austria.
A AsHER Il Co., Booksellers and Publishers, No. 20
Inter den Linden Berlin, agents for TIE TRIBUNE in
Prussia.
The above agents win receive subscriptions and adver-
tiscmeHs for THE TRIBUNE, and supply copies Of tho
paper to Americans temporarily iu Europe
New-York tribune., 1869-06-02

We are often puzzled by hearing men argue
that we ought not TO return to Specie ray
ments for an indefinitely long period ana ~
the same breath that theirs is the polley "iiion
leads surely and swiftly to Specie fayinen'S'
How can they want MS to take them1
New-York tribune., 1869-06-02

We fancy we perceive in the following s'a'e,
ment of news good chance for Disappointed
oilice-seekers
THE Counsel Of the Of Health finds that ha' no "
dogs The Legislature will have appoint Dog COm@ose's
We trust, then, that good dogs will DC ap-
pointed. Did the counsel mean to reflect uuOh
the BOardf
New-York tribune., 1869-06-02

The Republicans of the COrtes will not, say
the kilograms, swear to the new Constitution
of Spain. We shall wait while before sus-
specting the Constitution of impOssibilities, OF
the Republicans of foolhardiness.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-02
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE

negotiations to be undertaken on either side'
we hone. in the best temper and the truest
sense of Justice which nations can bring into
NAV Sir Francis Heads old bill of damages
acoinst the United States will not add any
force we think, to the practical issue before us.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-02

A pleasant sketch from Mr.. Charles DiclSens's
account of his recent sickness-"a fly leaf in a
"life," as he quantity styles it's printed on
our second page.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-02
PRESBITERL1N c0rNcLLS

The full reports of the Proceedings of the
Two Assemblies in Eew-York as given I'm THE DAILY
Tribune, VIII be published in ExIRA TRIBUNE mme-
81, postage paid.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-02

most important action was to decide on plan
for distinctive political organization OF Tenn
perance voters.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-02
FIRST PAGE.

FIRST PAGE Montana.
The Cuban Revolution. Boston WorkiDgwomen's
Foreign News. League
Washington. MUSIC.
Domestic Tel News. Lectures. Meetings, &c
sECOND PAGE The state of Trade
Presbyterian Councils Marriages, Deaths, and
Long Branch and Its Ho Funerals.
tells. special NOTICES.
Charles Dickens on Illness SIXTH PAGE
Civil and Criminal Law Literary Matters
Reports Book Advertisements.
Baseball Classified Advertisements.
Sunday School AnDiyer- Real Estate.
sATy. SEVENTH PAGE.
In0uests Real Estate Adv'ments.
Money Market. Theatrical AdveTtisemt ts.
THIRD PAGE. Passengers Arrived
Wholesale Markets Ship News.
Prices OF Country Produce. EIGHTH PAGE.
Markets by Tele graph. The Turf . .
Financial Advertisements. National WOmen's SUI
PAGE. rage convention.
Politics aud Politicians. Religious
The Cubau Opportunity. Homicide IN WtlHamsDg.
Electricity. The Labor Movement.
Our New City Hail. The Masonic Grand Lodge.
Con FuOcO Home News.
Editorial Paragraphs. shooting Private Watch
business Notices. man.
yITTH FACE. Latest Slip News.
European News by Mail Advertisements
Political
New-York tribune., 1869-06-02

It is reported of the Moxicans that they are
dealing vigorously with kidnappers, and have
completed their telegraph between the Gulf
and the Pacific.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-02

The prospects on the frontier grow worse.
Several dispatches speak of Indian troubles
and there seems little doubt that we are in
danger of fresh expensive hostiIities
New-York tribune., 1869-06-02
TIE TRLBENE IN PARLS

MessTs. BOwles Brothers g. Co.. No 70 Rue
de In Pax, agents in PaTis % receive subseIip
uons aud advertisements for THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-02
DIR NER CITY HILL

he Legislature of our State passed in 1857 an
actappointing five Commissioners to erect new
City Hall, but nothing was done under it till
1851, when its erection was commenced. Labor
and materials were then superabundant and
cheap, and the work was begun without con-
tract, because (as was proclaimed) of deter
mination to put it through at once.
Eight weary years have since transpircd,
and the Hall is not yet finished, though ap-
preparations have repeatedly been solicited aud
made expressly to complete it. Meantime. we
have been paying for it as follows
1860. Amount raised by tax.-.............l lSlO0On
1861. Amount raised by 5000
1862. Borrowed to finish 100000
1853. Did MT venture to ask for mOre........
1854. Borrowed again TO fnish............. 10000
1865. Went back to taxing got............. 10000
1866. Grew boder asked aud got..-......... 10000
1867. Found it went SO easy, they went for and
ROt....-..s oyVIUO
1868. Went again for the regular amount.-... 10000
1860. Reduced by compromise to...--...-.... GOoO0
New-York tribune., 1869-06-02

The State Temperance Convention at syra-
cue Yesterday went to work systematically. It's
New-York tribune., 1869-06-02

THA WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready this
morning, at O'Clock in wrappers for mailing Price
cents.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-02

Minister jays reception at the Court of
Vienna is announced.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-02
gneintss AOtitts.

Susin,ss Sotlns.
The ONLY IRISH REPUBLICAN PAPER IN
AMERICA.
TuR REPUBLIC THn WEEK
EDITORIALS
J. Silence.
Al Ephemeral Patriot
Party Reform.
4 The Breaking Up
POETRY:
Faith In Freedom
oft tbs
European Correspondeu Washington Tbs Grand
AdmnstraohSenstOr the Alabama @ "a other
Army Of the Rspubio-The Irish Republican AssooAOD ~ ~
lrlcles Of interest. SAOO
Single subscriptions, one neyear'''''''''''''''''' 10
tot sae y al he"sle"'''~ IRISH RSPuBLIo.
Address Boz No. 6,2O3, Eew-YOrk
TTp 4DIR0SDACK SPRING WATER,
AT Whitehall n. Y,
p.n.t,ble Propsres than any other known Mineral
water either in Europe America greater aareu 'nan any
% spg remedy Its effects marvellous the Cure Of all Dis
Eases Of the Urinary Organs
Wholesale at No. COlegepaes, NeW.YOTE
F. HENRY
Successor to Demas Barnes Co, or
SAMUEL SHuNWGT. Chicago, Iu
New-York tribune., 1869-06-02
Nem'1lors Daily grib1rrre.
TABLE OF CONTENTS.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1869.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1869-04-23

chickens, cut in small pieces, season
with pepper and sa,t and small strips
OF salt pork, put in saucepan with
water TO cover it, boil for hail an
hour ado -four and butter 10 thieken
the gravy, have ready large dish
served with paste, put all in the dish
covered with good iich paste
Bake for half an hoar.
Coon BRFAKFAsT RolLs.-A hot
roll for breakfast is most toothsome
article Of dict when made nchl
otherwise they are only &; for the pigs.
make miae as follows, and think
them hard to beat Take two quarts
Of fionr, make hole in il and pour in
one pint 81 curd milk ,hat has been
boiled, with one cup at butter melted
in il, and half n cup Of good yeast.
Let il stand without mixing two of
three hours; then salt and knead it
! and let il rise again in the pans before
baking. Bake fifteen minutes.
APPLE Roll Or ArrlE PrDplNe.
Make paste With one fourth OF a
pound Of butter to one Of honr mixed
with water, not very siiff,. Peel and
slice rather thick. tart apples ron the
paste very thin, or as thin as the
bottom crust OF a pie, spread the
apples on crust so as 10 cover il,
dredgc on a little -four and roll it as
tightly as possible. Cat the ends
even and put it in the steamer or
wrap IL in thick cloth and boil it.
twill take one hours steady cooking,
Serve with butter and sugar. Gu,
it in thin slices from Tie end when
serving.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1869-04-23
aDsa,Aestic ReciPes.

CRusT OR PASTE FOR FESTIVE
cups Of flour, one half cup Of butter,
enc half cup Of lad one cup OF water,
some salt.
How TO TELL Coon EGGs.-lf you
.sslre 10 be certain that yonr eggs
are cood and Fl esh, put them in N'aier;
L tis butts turn up, they are not fresh.
This i an infallible rule to lis
,iagaish a good egg from : bad one.
N,cr Way OF sTxwIxG CHICKENS.
-Parboia two fine chickens. take
mem ID in pewisr dish, cnt them
s,aud separate al the joint bones
|stsaa another. then take ont the
sNsenc, add q lutte Of the water
ssse slowed in, . blade q mace
aeA. Of sat, cover closely
u and put Il 70 -.
Aeuder--eerye NOT
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1869-04-23

81 spring cleaning,
- brush and pail are free
the good housekccper,
.e TOO freely, ioa aside from
dec, that whi,cwash has upon
appearance OF the dwelling rooms,
- nse ia ccllcrs, outhonscs, etc, is
oub,less Of salutary effect. The
ssen,isls in whiiewasi ing, are, good
me and good brush. Freshly
burned hard humps of lime are the
,est. The brush should be good
,ne; no, cheap affair made to sell,
9nt with long, good b!istlcS, aud plen.
" OF them. The lime is slaked by
pol Rug boiling water upon it, stirring
natil the humps disappear more water
Is added. until a creamy liquid is OBJ
tanned, oil proper thickness for appli-
alton. The pau should have stiff
wire stretched across the top, against
which to draw the brush, 10 remove
tho excess of whitew ash. Commence
by sweeping the ceiling and walls, to
remove al dust then 90 over the
surface, making the strokes of the
brush all in one direction, ard par
..llcl; when the first Goa, is dried ap-
ply asoiher in q direction across or
alright angles with the former. A
large paint brush win be found use
al for corners and intricate places
Those who have never wlitewashed
mus, not be surprised to scc the work
look very badly while il is wet; the
,ilec, can only be judged of wher
Try. With little practice, tie
operation can be done without spat
tering or letting a drop fall Stir tht
Mhilrwash occ asionally, dip the bsusl
in perpendicularly and then draw j
across The wire above spoken OF, 80 Al
to leave as much in the brnsh as !
viii hold without dropping. Salt
white vitrol, starch, paste, and othe
thirgs are added with view to pre-
vent the wash from rubbing off, bu
there is little whitewash that will no
rub off. For nice work the lime ma
be slaked several weeks before it
used. A thin pellicle or crust Of Col
donate of lime will form on the sui
face, which is 10 be skinned of, an
then the wash may lie poured off fror
the gritty particles which settled q
the bottom.
Kalsomining is term given to al
other method of whitening walls.
is a Paris white, which is n very fn
whitening or chalk, TO be had at til
pant or drug stores. and to be put o
with a glue size. The propoit ton
are quarter OF pound ofachite gln
to six pounds of Paris white. Pu
the glue in water enough 10 We
cover it, and let it stand until pei
iecily soft then put the vessel con
,airing the glue into kettle of no
water, and stir anti. thoroughly ois
dissolved. Put the paris white int
pail, add hot water gradually, stir
ing all the time, until it is brough, I,
smooth, creamy constance add
the dissolved glue and then waite,
enough to thin it sufficiently TO vorl
we'll with the brush. 1t is applied il
the same manner as whitewash, anf
is used for hard-finished ceilings and
walls that have become discolorcd
--fgricuitsrist.