davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-01

Gen. ROsecraDs did not make good start
on his Mexican mission, and we fear his work
is likely to correspond with its beginning. If
it be true that his late dispatches ask the grace
of a little longer time in bis Office that
he may finish up his pending bargains
and buy some land of Mexico, we hope his
successor may get off as soon as possible. We
must have done with this foOlery of buying
land that we don't want, when half the spare
land on the continent and in the islands round
about is pressing upon us, and may soon be
had for the taking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-01
NEwYuKk DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY SHEET

alleged very grave one, especially if the
offender be one honored and trusted as Mr..
Young has been. But, pending such scrutiny,
we beg that it be understood that Mr. Young
has not been removed, nor suspended, nor IN
any manner condemned by u.s. as has been
mistakenly asserted by The San and telegraphed
all over the country. 1t is not our custom to
pass judgment on any one ON the strength
of mere indictment, especially when the find
ing of it was plainly impelled by envy, malice,
and blighted aspirations. II. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-01

Another Conference of Delegates of European
State Governments has been held to promote
the care of the wounded IN time of war.
Regret was expressed by the Conference that
the United States wore not represented and
an address to the American people was adopted.
There is no international Conference which has
worther objects in view, and in tho interest OF
our common civilization it can only be wished
that all the important Governments of the
world may take part in the next meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-01

The order of the President authorizing the
sale of any of our surplus war material
to any parties desiring to purchase, and
the action of tho Mexican Government
in recognizing Cuban belligercnt rights, are
probably the best two pieces of news the
struggling insurrectionists have lately heard.
Next to these they will probably rank the
sailing of a vessel laden with arms and ammu'
milton, of which our columns this morning
give some account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-01

The students of the universities of the three
Scandinavian Kingdoms have resumed the
agitation in favor of a Scandinavian Union.
Meetings in favor of this movement began to
be held as long as twenty years ago, but they
have been discontinued since 1862. The idea
of a Scandinavian Union has many devoted
friends among the educated men of the three
kingdoms; but as was shown during the late
war between Denmark and Prussia, it has not
yet struck deep root among the masses of the
people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-01
The National Republican (Washingtonl says

eve understand that tho Hon. r. j. Walker has written
letter upOn the subject OF tho publication OF tbs cy tax
list in which he gives the opinion that II the supplement-
does not accompany every paper The law Is not computed
with" .........
is The Republican quite sure that this opin-
ion was gipen ? Mr.. Walker has way of SELL
ing his opinions, and at pretty fair rates. 1t
does not seem probable that he would resort
TO giving at this late day. The love of gold
is reported passion which rather wakes than
wanes with rpening years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-01
PERSONAL.

McCLNToCK-We are requested TO state that
Charles McClintock late OF The Philadelphia Posi- Is no.
In any way connected with the Philadelphia family Oh
which the Rev. DR.. McClntock is a member
JERRY CURTIN, the poor blind man who had las
house washed away and lost everything by the bursting
OF the Croton wateCppes last Monday, is In d's'us
condition. without money clothes, with who a'o
three small children depending on him for support any
donations of money. food, clothing will be falIniv
appropriated II seat to M. Ben8in. No. Is WesI IHN
seYepthSt. N, y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-01

chestra played the concluding measures amid
the din of their retreating footsteps, and
general break up of the audience. 1t was
more like school let loose than a perform
ance in a genteel theater. Managers might
easily reform such things il they would.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-01

,.nlat, Vienna are agents for THE TRIBUNE in Austria
ASHER a Co, Booksellers and Publishers, No. 10
Inter den Linden, Berlin are agents for THK TRIBUNE IN
The above agents will receive subscriptions and adver
tsements for TIE TRIBUNE, and supply copies OF the
paper 70 Americans temporarily in Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-01

A Whisky case in CovingtOn has resulted in
a Judgment of 100000 for the United States.
They have way of rendering such judgments
out there but the collections are not so prompt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-01

The timely account of the West indies
printed on the eleventh page OF this ISSUE
gives a good idea of what may ultimately
prove part of the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-01

atrocious orders Of tho Spanish authorities
only defeat their own end, arouse the sympa-
thies of the world, and promote the very
cansA they prosecute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-01

The Tax Commission bill is still kept
back at Albany. It's enemies now probably
have it in their power to defeat it, we look
to see them do it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-01
THE TRIBUNE IN EUROpE

STEVENS BROTHERS, agents for American T ihra.
yles No. II HenrietthSt, COyent Garden london arc
agents for TIE TRBUEEin Great Britain. Wv
GAIL GEROLD n CO.. Booksellers aud Publisher etot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-01
SHEET.
TABLE OF CONTENTs.

Resignation.
The Future Metropolis.
Editorial Paragraphs.
Business Notices.
SEVENTH PAGE.
The Pacific Railroad.
Princeton Alumni Dinner
Lay Representation Meet
ing.
Collections in the 32d
District.
Lectures. Meetings, DO.
Gfeece-Free Trade.
The STATE VI Trade.
Marriages, Deaths, and
Funerals.
Special Notices.
EIGHTH FACE.
Literary.
Book Advertisements.
Real Estate.
Real Estate Adv'ments.
NINTH PAGE.
Advertisements
TENTH PACE.
Home News.
Base Ball aud Cricket.
The HobOken Malprac'
tice Case.
Sale OF Noted Paintings.
Pigeon Shooting.
Latest Ship News.
Advertisements.
ELEVENTH PAGE.
The West Indies.
Kerosene Oils.
Money Market.
Markets.
TWELFTH PAGE.
Advertisements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-01

PIRST PAGE.
The Revolution in Spain.
The Arts in Italy.
Franco.
The Chinese I'm California.
SECOND PAGE.
Patent Life-PreserVing
Car.
A Queer State Of Trade in
Texas.
May Fashions.
South Carolina.
HydrOphObia In Chicago.
Amherst College Com
meucemeut.
Summer AmuCements.
Central Park.
THIRD FACE.
Washington Dispatches.
Foreign News.
Domestic Tel. News.
Albany Ntho.
FOURTH PAGR.
The Pacific Railroad.
Brigham Young Dehes
the Government.
The YelOeipede.
FIFTH PAGE.
General Notes.
The Drama.
The Labor Movement.
Tho Courts.
Inquests.
Ship News.
Advertise ments.
SIXTH PAGE.
The SUNNI. John II.
Young.
The NeW,Zealander In
Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-01

Tie Sun OF yeSteIuay Sdys'
THH Tribune used pretty fair newspaper; but late does
not Keep its readers vJ Informed respecting the events Of the day
For instance published nothing about the eeeOsd exposure Or
the NJ John Russell Young except note from Attorney
General Brewster denying had lent money Young but admit
ting that he had frequently accommodated Mr. foungs alter 9o Mr.
stockton loans help along the struggling Morning Post TIE
TRlBusR will closely tO"hat going the
world will lose la reputation Perhaps hoSsrsr 1t will soon have
new managing sdtor will beg publish The agaIh"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-01
THE TRIBUNE IN PARIS.

Messrs. BOwles Brothers & Co., No. 10 Rue
de la Paix agents in Paris to receive subserp
lions and Advertisements for THR TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-01

A COMPLRxIoN FRESH AND SPoTLEss.
This important element beauty depends upon the condition Of the
blood and ygo With which rcss the vital fluid Desndsr
ing through the small which Immediately underline the cute Of
h red color and flows freely under the SemHnpareO exterior
yelOp the complexion viii rosy pure aud brilliant SrATFoRDs
IRoS AND SULPHUR By tOnS the circulating vessels and de-
pvsg the blood any inquiries contain removes pnPes
bss aud every species Of dscoOaOn eruption from the face
arms bosom any the body and render the complexion " free
from bemsb cOudeSs sky Take tb powders dry The tongue
Sold By druggst One package pOvdsrs sI six packages,
powders S. Mailed free
Hall RucKEL No 2Is Gretnwieb-st. New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-01


WARE 10 Sterling Silver and Bsetro.Plste, al
STARR L MARcUsG No. q JobuSt, up stairs
IRON CAUSES MOTH PATCHES AND FRECKLES.
IA recent Cbsmeo Physiological investigation France to decide the
cause called Moth patches and
90 dGguug to persons naturally complexion dis
closed only constituent Of the human system capable
Of producing Of the skin II found impossible
Tor Oxygen mercury maguea lime eeasous or any oer IN
organic constituent rOn excepted Of the system to induce the Brown
dis6guraton.
ut where at Pos appear becomes toe EXHAUSTED ana
fluid In tbe secreton this metal ory
dies and becomes Identified the organic structure Of the tissues
thereby causing those Choamite dseoOah0ns cameo Liver oPO
Moth ateb LeBtigo or FfeckleS
Therefore that the afflicted should avoid taking com
rounds into tb metal being the producing
element diminishing would greatly increase those Brown D
rolor atiOuA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-01
NATHAN MATCHES.
IA COAIPLExION FREsH AND SPOTLEss.

FrTLER z Co, n. t.
Offer Jingle wholesale ell grades these celebrate
tmekeapers. IN solid gold and silver ea1es only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-01
gusiniss actitrs.
GORHAM MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
PROviDENcS K J.
SrRRLING SILvRR WARK

PROvIDENcS. K J.
STERLING SILVER WARE
RLECTROPLATgD WARE
This Compauy having and complete STef ware
FACTORY Wod employing the best talent ID designing, model
ing with the aid Of ingenious and oorsAyng ma
cnerT produce quantities. and At the lowest prices
goods beautiful design n unsurpassed 10 tnsh the hneess Of which
tcv guarantee sng purity L. s. Mint assay certificate
issued With All articles silver FOR the purpose Of protecting purchasers
irom limitations Of their designs
v s opnge 10 aufaeture their reknovn and UurValsd
NckSver which viii last twenty-five years with
fair everyday -.
the trade only but these goods may De obtained
from responsible dealers everywhere
Trade Marx Trade Mark ri
@ltJ0 for rI. for ,. ~ M
STERLING Silver Plate.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-02
Radical Reconstruction.

tits very evident that the Radical party
do mt intend to reconstruct the Govern
ment on the old constitutional basis but
by subterfuges and amendment to the
old chart of our liberties, the entire sys-
tenn of the once glorious and happy re-
public will be so altered and changed
that the people now can recognize moth
ing of the government they were Taught
to honor and love. The war was fought
on the part of the North with the avowal
of the plain declaration that State
could not secede from the Union. Yet,
after the South was compelled to lay
down her arms, the Radical party, for
their convenience and interest, showed
an utter disregard to all their profess
sions heretofore, and said that the States
of the South were out of the Union, and
that it would be necessary to reconstruct
them on basis of Congressional agree
ment before their representatives would
be allowed voice or vote in the halls OF
legislation.
The question Of suffrage was thought
by the wiseacres of the Radical party to
be one of the most important, and re-
quired a moderate patching and fixing
over that their party might be kept in the
ascendancy and the reins of Government
retained in their hands. 1t was ques-
ton heretofore left entirely with the
States to regulate. But Congress, in an
act for the reconstruction ofthe Southern
territory, thought proper to axclude q
large class of persons who had partici-
pated in the war. Still, that did not ac-
complish all the orignators of the meas
ure thought would come to pass. The
power of the reconstructed States was
still, to a great extent in the hands OF
the rebels. And nothing short yet OF an
entire change in their system will bring
about the desired result. Why not at
once, ye political tricksters at Washing
ton, usurp openly all the power and leg
islate for the entire country as you think
fit? Instead of sham Government of
States, make consolidated Government,
set aside the old Constitution, do the law
making by Congress, obliterate State
lines, and set up Kingdom in the place
of the defunct Republic.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-02
BY TELEG RAPH.
NEW YORK.

New YoRK, February 2.-Another at
tempt at the butcher style ofrobbery was
frustrated last evening at seven o'clock
An officer saw three suspicious charac-
tiers, with the identical butchers coat
which played such an important part in
many recent robberies, prowling around
squares and jewelry store No. IT. Bow
cry. he gave chase, when the men
took to the car and endeavored to get of.
They fred four shots at him, and after q
mile chase, the coat was overhauled, and
one of the robbers, Edward Francis, was
arrested. A six-chamber revolver, with
one chamber discharged, was found with
him.
James Maher and Edward REILLY are
the names of the parties arrested last
night as the murderers of Rogers.
1t is stated that most of the individual
sentiment of Congress is opposed to the
ratification of the protocol of the Ala
bama treaty in the form in which it now
exists; and there can be no doubt that
this feeling will find legislative express
sion when the time comes, and that there
will be non-concurrence in the
treaty stipulations so far as the
English claims and our demands are con-
cerned. The few stray words of Gen.
Grant, few days ago, that it was mot
mere question of dollars and cents for
few ships burned, but question OF the
destruction of our commerce" meet with
hearty approval everywhere; SO that the
fate of the protocol may be regarded as
sealed. 1t is generally thought that Mr..
Reyerdy johnson has been somewhat en-
HANGED in the entire transaction, and the
Senate will never agree to the settlement
of the Alabama business on the basis
proposed.
Investigations by revenue officials
here show that wealthy trustees OF
churches up town have used money set
apart exclusively for religious purposes
for investment in stock through favorite
brokers. One ofthe revenue officers es-
Inmates ct lesst two million of church
funds are thus invested, while the names
of the real capitalists never have APP
peared in public. It's asserted Baptist
clergyman is known to have speculsted
largely in stocks, and he spends much OF
his time among the brokers. It is said
that number of churches have been
mortgaged for the purpose of obtaining
money to be used in stock speculations.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-02
Tennessee Legislature.

SATURDAY, January so. 1859.
The Senate was called to order to-day
at 10 o'clock am. by Speaker Senter--
eighteen members answering to their
names.
By Mr.. Senter: A bill to repeal an act
imposing tax upon land used for turf
racing
The resolution offered by Dir. Nelson
in regard to female suffrage, which was
laid over until to-day, was taken up and
thor oughly discussed by Mr.. Nelson, and
on motion it was referred to the Judiciary
Committee.
House bill increasing the salaries of
Governor and Supreme Judges Of the Su-
preme Court to $4,000 per annum was
taken up.
Mr.. Linsley moved to strike out the
portion Of the bill referring TO the Su-
preme judges. Lost, and the bill then
passed its third reading.
Senate Bills on Third Reading: To re-
peal an act to preserve the public peace
was rejected. The bill relating TO female
suffrage was made the special order for
next Friday. To establish general in
surance law in Tennessee; passed.
Adjourned until half-past 10 o'clock
Monday morning.
The House was called TO order at 10
am, Speaker Richards in the chair and
ffy-six members present
By Mr.. Bowles: Bill for extending the
time for receiving and auditing the
claims Of certain citizens in Fentress
county. Passed first reading and re-
farra1 - Oor,r,,tfao an Nia;r,a
House bill for amending the constitu-
ton so as TO compel negroes to pay poll
tax, which was the special order, was
taken up on third reading.
Mr.. Pickett offered the following
amendment:
Be il further enacted, That upon
the recommendation Of three ancon-
ditionsl loyal men in any county in the
State, making oath before any CircRit
Judge presiding in the county wherein
the application may be made, that there
are any persons in said county who are
now disqualified from voting under the
Franchise Law, aud who are known TO be
loyal to the Government Of the United
States and to the State Of Tennessee,
and further believe that such persons
can be safely intrusted with the elective
franchise; then, upon such person OF
persons making application BY
petition to become enfrsnchised
signed by such person and veri
fed BY the afidavits Of said three loya
men, it shall be the duty Of said Judg'
70 issue to such person or persons Ger
ti6cates 70 vote at ell elections in th
county, district and State the same q
Commissioners Of Registration are nov
authorized 70 issue, and the same psti
ton and afidsvits shall be made q mat
ter Of record BY being spread upon tn
minutes Of the court, including copy 0
the certificate to vote, aud for which ser
vices the clerk Of the court shall be al
loved = reasonable fee, st the discretion
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-02
CONNECTICUT.

BETHEL, February Fifteen lives
we're lost by the food to-day by drown
ing and the intense cold. Eleven bodies
have been found aHd four persons are
missing. Three persons were standing
on one of the bridges watching the water
as it rushed down, but before they could
reach the shore, the bridge upon which
they we're standing was carried away and
they we're drowned. A lady, becoming
terrified at the freshet, was drowned by
imprudently attempting to leave her
house while it was surrounded with water
and high cakes of ice.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-02

For the past several months the lower
town community has enjoyed very
| choice sensation at the expense Of the
colored Baptist church minister and cor
gregation in Portland. These dusky re-
| ligionists agreed to disagree, and have
been vigorously aping the white dissent
ers. From the best information, it ap-
pears that, in the month of June last, one
Charles Davis, q missionary preacher for
the blacks in Southern Indiana, came
over to the Portland Baptism church, it
being embraced within his mission
ground. He merely dropped in to note
| how the Portlanders we're thriving in re-.
ligious matters, but by some inexplicable
agency, he soon found himself decided
toast with many of the faithful Baptists
The consequence was that his departure
for Indiana was signal of ill-concealed
distress to large portion of the church
members. Evidently they ranked him
above their regular pastor, who, be it
known, was both member of soles and
a saver of souls, and, withal, quite aged
and uncultivated. Besides, he had
ministered to the spiritual wants of
his flock more than two years.
He had become stale, fiat and I'M
profitable. The Indiana missionary
was young, ardent and well edu-
Gated. He knew q thing or two more
than the Anticipated shoemaker divine,
and above all, had the advantage over
him in address nersonal and mipisterial.
Sncb was the ;mnression of the conpre-
cation and apcb the asnect of the case
Sban Davis returned to Hoos;erdom. A
short time onIv elansed when the larger
nort;on of the church united in a call
pnon the Indiana CLERGYMAN TO hold a
series of meetings at the Portland Bap-
fist church. He responded immediately.
The effect of his mipistrations was TO
divert a still larger number from the fol-
iovers ne the meek and lowly Williams.
In a few DAYS the rupture in the church
became omen and emphatic. The Will
liams and Davis factions grew fussy. and
finally the whole parish got into such
ferment that serious results were feared
bv the outsiders Naturally the old and
new preachers became thoroughly mixed
nm. In the disputation. They wrought
them selves up to a frantic state of bel
liperence and banded all sorts of exple.
tives with each other. Williams con-
ceived that Davis, the carpet-bagger from
Indiana, was intent upon dfsplacing him,
and the acrimony Of feeling grew in
tenser from day to day. Davis threw
himself upon his dignity and the un-
sought encouragement of his Portland
brethren and sisteren, and boldly defiedthe
pounder of soles and expounder of Cos
pel. The breach widened and widsned,
until the pugnacious divines threatened
one another with the law and cudgels,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-02
MARK ETS.

Special to PUBLIC LEDGER. by Southern Pacific
and Atlantic telegraph
NEW YORK, February 2, lilo am.
Gold, 1861; Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Ex-
press, =; American Express Company,
"A; Adams Express Company, -;
United States Express Company, III
Merchants Union Express Company,
III; Quicksilver, 23l; Canton, SO; Pa
cific Mail, ll93; Western Union Tele-
graph Company, 3sb; New York Central,
1919; Erie, -; Hudson, 1876; Read
ing, s6t Chicago and Alton, 1914
Chicago andAlton preferred, 1872; Toledo,
Wabash and Fort Wayne, 65a; Toledo,
Wabash and Fort Wayne, preferred, 10;
St. Paul, 65; St Paul, preferred, BIZ (;
Fort Wayne, 1901 Ohio and Mississippi,
3st; Michigan Central, 1873; Michigan
Southern, 94i; Illinois Central, 1884,
Cleveland and p;..sbasg, a2aa; Cleveland
and Tolsdo, lO4a; Rock Island, 1917;
Chicago aud Northwestern, 84s; Chicago
and Northwestern, preferred, 9ls. The
market is better in consequence Of the
bears covering previous contracts.
NEW York, February 2, l0:3o am.
Gold, 1865. Cotton: Uplands-Ordinary,
26a; good ordinary, ga; low middling,
2sl middling, 294; good middling, 3O9
Florida-0rdinary, 81; good ordinary
%; low niddling, 28i; middling, 29l
good middling, 3O1. MObile-0rdinary,
81; good ordinary, %; low middling'
%; middling, 293; good middling, BOZ
New Orleans and Texss-0rdinary, 27i
good ordinary, 2si; low middling, 29i
middling, 30; good middling, 3O3
The market opens quiet but steady in
price.
1928 a.u.-Gold, 1868. Bonds Of 81
ll2t; 5-2Os-'62, 1927; "a, lO9i IS
llOt; new 5-2Os-'65, 1854; 81, 1898; '6S
1881; lO4Os, 1903; Pacific Skies, lOls
Government bonds are unsettled, will
considerable bidding at buyers option
Sterling exchange steady at 1925 fo
sixty-dsy bills. Gold carrying at 7 pc
cent, with a considerable short-interes
outstanding, and it is considered bette
purchase than sale.
LIVERPOOL, February 2, Ills am
The cotton market opens firm; middlinI
uplsnds, liz to lid; Orleans, III t
I'D; estimated sales for the day, 1900
bales.
lp.m.-The cotton market continue
6rm and unchanged in prices; sales wi
reach $4,000 bales.
LONDON, February 2, p.m.-Five
twenties, &c; Erie, 20; Consols, s3s
Illinois Central. 80.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-02

PRACOcKR.-DeDartedthi this earth life. on
9Th January. 1863. in Bolivar county. Missis-
sippi. Elizabeth, reliet Of the late DR.. james
s. Peaoocke. formerly Of Memphis.
Her remains we're broesst acre. and nov lie
beside those Of Der husband. at Klnwood. Her
spirit has sone 10 the angel land to unite with
him and those children who have passed on
before.
Weep not FOR her. bat rather for ourselves;
for she is now at home. while We still wander
here.