davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-20
TIE CUBAN WAR OF INDEPENDENCE.

The war in Cuba continues with unaoatlng
ferceness. engagements between the hostile
forces are now of almost daily occurrence, ana
there ia hardly one among these in which the
Standards do not claim to have come OIL VlctOrs.
But notwithstanding these numerous victories,
and notwithstanding the frequent arrival of fresh
troops from Spain, no progress-even according
to Spanish accounts-is made in the suppression
Of the revolution.
For some weeks the struggle has been par
ticularly active in the jurisdictions OF Sagua la
Grande, Remedies, Villa Clara. Colon, and
Trinidad. The Cuban force in these districts
il numerous; in two, Sagua 10 Grande and
Remedies alone, the Spaniards estimate them at
1000 men. The Spaniards claim to have
defeated them in several encounters,
but are forced to admit that the Cubans have
DESTROYED the railroad from Managua TO
Alvarez, and thus interrupted the whole rail-
road communication with the Eastern part OF
tbe island. The Spaniards are unable to pro-
tect the Spanish planters, and q number OF the
largest plantations in the districts ABOVE halneu
have been burned by the insurgents. The
liberation of the slaves begins in good earnest
Wherever the Cubans reach a plantation, they
set the negroes free and draft them into the
army.
Ali this is ample proof that the revolution is
certainly not losing ground. The Spaniards are
determined to keep the Queen of the Antilles
at all hazards, and continue to fill the gaps in
the army by fresh troops, sent from Spain.
The Cubans are sanguine of final success.
They hope for large reenfOrcements of their
armies from the neighboring American coun-
tries; and count on the coming hot season as
their most effective ally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-20

AT last we see daylight ahead Congress
stamps out the greenback heresy; Grant has
tens to make this the first law to receive his
signature; and now Secretary Boutwell, an
nounces that he has plenty of money that the
receipts from imports are increasing anu
that he means to use at least a part OF
his large surplus in buying up and cancer
ing Government bonds A better WORD
has not been spoken for the Public Credit
since Grants Inaugural. For months and years
we have been aimlessly paying interest on
from sixty to a hundred millions of debt that
might as easily rs not have been bought mp
at the current rates, and the gold wherewith
to do it lay all the while idle In the
vaults of the Treasury. The quadruple folly
of this procedure cost us the interest on debt
that might have been stopped, the interest on
money kept idle that We wasted, the pront
we might have made by buying in our bonds
Mt their current selling rates, and the I'M
mense impetus we might have given the
Public Credit by showing that the bonds
were actually getting scarcer and that
we were making haste to reduce the volume
| of our debt Now at last we have Secretary
who comprehends that Government business,
lust like that of individuals, should be managed
to the best advantage on business principles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-20
Smustmrnis. &t.


Ic.nyMY oF MusIC-1his Afternoon at l.
italian Opera; Prophetic Niue La Grange. u;f.h
RooTu's THEATFR Twentv-thrd-st, between I'M ~
and sirtbaveA-Ta Afternoon at -" Romeo a p~in Adams
K5riS Booth This Evening at a." Earsss" MT ha"iu A
BROADWAY TnEATER-Ths Afternoon a. R, no a."
his Ryepng st a. The Shallow Of Crine miss M" sr
RroUGHAM's THEATER. Twenty -f0nrtn- 81 G.u S
Evening g." Much Ado about hetons" " '
tsman from Ireland" Mr. John bi0"Eu'" - o.. 90, 4
IRvrsG HuI.-Ths Evening mt o--ConceItc amI
ysrnrs en- Adj Of tie Cubans. TOinorro" evening !"
Sunday Concert -, . rr,.:. , .orrooD
NEW York CIRCUS Fourteenth In 1,
at a. aud Evenine 81 a -plsri't o. A. ~ ~
N,pIn,s GAEpFN.-This Afternoon at 2 ana I'm inns ;
v,s,rv Al g-"Tte Forty Thieves or SthAuS W" N -'
ivdi. Tbompsobs Burlesque Troupe - , ~;
OIvNP1c TuFArER-This Afternoon at T. ana u t w
srsrjpg Al G-Tbe Second Volume Of hunpv puiHpV' w.
Nile. SiOgah etc - -. r-.a-uo,,
SAN Francisco MINISTRIES, NO. 90 Dro'u""'
fLs Rveung.-"1he Siege OF The Blondes . H.: a
S,v,xvvAy Hall. Fourtccnth-st-This Evening az
s-Tbe Davenport Brothers. .To-morro" h'eunS ~ "
Grand Concert r-t..u Af+or
Tup,TrR CoMIoUE No 514 Broadway Al it .
md his Evenug g." Den Cesar de BaEah Apa iu
Mr. ". II. Binsard =, 80, Il
TuE TANMANY-Tammany Hall, FOurteehln-sU'-
ri i. ISsr,oon n 2-This Evening at1i-VahetieG a
WuJ,ck's THEATER. - This Evening ~ o.
sehooiS Mr. Lester Wslaok aud Miss Bme GernOn ri
WAyERIRY THEATER No. ~ BToadWay'DO1A T ~.
Ihsrnoon Al 2-Ths B,enng at 8-"LHeeuA BorgA NJ ~ "
Rise Holt Burleslue TrouBe -, r,,,;v4;a4b or
"a kGs,noo, Al This Evening aS - The nsh Lon anu ln0s
Married" Mr. aud Mrs W. j. Florence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-20

lieve it safe for any man and best for most men
to engage in it we believe the Farmers vocation
happiest and best for at least three-fourths OF
the human family. We wish one-halt those
who are trying to live by Traffic, or once OF
Speculation, would resolve forthwith to be
farmers or gardeners; we are sure they would
do better, and their children be the weather.
and happier for it. We regard the SOIL Oh this
country as, in the average, the cheapest prop
erty that sells for money on earth; we WISH
there were twice as many owners OF It, with
large increase of improvers and cultivators'
The most that we can do toward effecting this Is
to exhort every one who can do so without
running into debt TO secure forthwith plot OF
ground for his future home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-20

something highly portentous and dlscouraging.
Perhaps the matter may be safely left to the Di-
vine Creator of All Men, and to the American
sense of even and exact justice. We may.
by the severest cruelty exterminate the
Chinese in California. We may by SINH.
lar severity rid ourselves Of all our re-
manning Indians. 1t is unquestionably
within our power to kill off all our Americans
of African descent, and altogether to stop en-
igration from Ireland and Germany. The result
would simply be to throw away an inexhaust-
ible supply of cheap labor just when we need
it most, and to make ourselves a by-word and
reproach among all the nations of the earth.
Provided we have good government, with
the laws equally administered, what possible
danger is there from over-population for CEN
turtles to Gomez There is no limit to the need
in California of frst-rate agricultural labor.
She has the soil and the climate. The Chinese
are steady and harmless class of farmers.
with industrious habits, and California casts
them out! Was there ever greater follyi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-20

Among the announcements from Washing
ton is an unpretending little paragraph to the
effect that the Postmaster General has revoked
all commissions as special agents of the Post
Office other than those under pay and assigned
to duty. The meaning of this is that hereafter
Gov. Randalrs crowd Of adventures and conf
dence-men are to be stopped from travelling free
over all the railroads and steamboats, of the
country. Whenever the Postmaster General
wanted to oblige friend, or send some
striker off to cook mp Convention, or mani
pulste caucus, be made him Special
Agent without pay. The commission was sim
ply universal railroad and steamboat
pass. Sometimes single train going into
Washington would contain dozen of these
Postal Agents. whose "green sealsp were
nourished in the face of conductors, In lieu of
AcH@tS' a tram between New-York and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-20

THE TRIBUNE, this morning, presents its read
.rs graphic pen-picture of the Spanish Peo-
pie and Life in Madrid; a very careful
summary, from Ireland, of the present con-
iition and prospects of that unhappy
country; valuable letter of advice concern
ing Florida from Scion Robinson; numerous
letters from the SOnth about the advan-
tages of different localities for emigration !;
an account of the Lay Delegation
movement in the Methodist Church; pictures
of life in New-York a resume of the early
Spring Fashions; and besides all this, the
latest and freshest news gathered by our humid
reds Of correspondents and forwarded by mail
and telegraph from every quarter Of the globe.
Such are the resources of modern journalism
such the outlines of the compend of universal
information that for four pennies THE TRIB-
UNE brings to your door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-20

Among the important movements now gong
on in the American Churches the Lay Delega-
tion movement in the Methodist Episcopal
Church attracts special attention. The Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, which is the most
numerous Protestant body Of the country, has
thus far been noted for the exclusion
Of the laity from the legislative assem-
blies of the Church. In june 'l,e
whole membership of the Church. male
and female, will vote on the question: whetner
the former policy shall be retained or whether
the principle of lay delegations shall hencefortn
be accepted. We notice that mass meetings o,
the friends of the movement begin to be De,u
in various parts of the country. TO enaOlo
our readers to appreciate the subject fully we
give this morning on another page Ofiet MS
tory of the whole movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-20
WeGu'alprli Duilu Grihmr1e.
SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1869.
SHEET.
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

many TPIBuEE Mail Subscribers. $40 per annum
SENu-WKRKLY tribune Mail Subscribers, ~ per an
Five copies or over, IS each an extra copy will
be sent for every CLUB of ten sent Tor AZ ono
time. -
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers 81 per snnum.
copies, So; II copies. SIS; II copies 70 names
of subscribers. at one Post Office SIS; IL copies,
10 one addrcss SOS: 81 copies, to names Of sub
Scyibers, al ONE Tost-0 Office $21; so copies. to one
address land one extra copy. $50; 80 copies, 10
Rau,cs Of sEbscribegs, at one PostOhce land one
extra cOpyl, SIS
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE Csc. Soc. 4Sc., 6Oc. and 81 per line
EEMT-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. % and 80 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE 81. So and Is per line,
According to position In the paper.
Terms cash in advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-20
THE TAX COMMISSIONERS.

The bill for abolisling the New-YOrk Board
of Tax Commissioners, and putting all their
powers and duties into the hands of the Tam
many Ring, was discussed on Thursday night IN
the Republican caucus at Albany, and referred to
q Committee, consisting of Messrs Laoaus
Hegeman, and Davis, who are to report at the
next meeting of the caucus Meantime it has
passed the Senate by an almost unanimous
vote, only four members going against it
Messrs. Chapman, 0'Donnell, Parker, and
Thayer; while nine Republicans, we regret to
saw. went with the Democrats for it-Messrs-
Campbell, Crowley, Folger, Hale, Humphrey
Kennedy, Mattoon, Nicks, and Stanford.
We are amazed that any Republican mem
Der of the Legislature should hesitate .
moment as to his duty in reference 10
this measure. The Tax Commissioners
form the only Board of Republican officials
in New-York. They are the Only de-
Tense between the taxpayers and the KING.
Their duties have generally been per-
formed to the public satisfaction. Ihere
is only one reason conceivable for put
ting them out of the way; and that 10
that Tammany Hall wants their places.
The Democratic leaders have made this bill
strictly party measure. 1t is said and believed
that they are using money freely to push 10
through. 1t is certain that all their great cap
tans, all their most experienced and unscrupu-
lous lobbyists, all their hungriest camp
followers, are exerting themselves to the
utmost in favor of it. and the rumor is elrcu-
lated through the capitol that it will be worth
~ farm for any Republican member TO voss
for it. The pretense Of certain Republican
Assemblymen that this is not party measure
is sheer folly 1t is a party measure. OF the
very strictest Sort Tammany has made It one
even if il were not one intrnsically. If Re-
publicans are not willing to make pafV
measure of an issue upon which depends 80
important q matter as the honest distributor
and assessment of taxes, pray of what use Is
party at ALI Wo warn members that sa0 VI"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-20

We have more of the deliberations and de-
cisions of the House Committee on Foreign
Relations concerning Cuba and St. Domingo.
If members will only be content with their
present proposition to leave things to Presi-
dent Grant and then say no more about it,
they will do no harm-which is a good deal to
expect sometimes from that Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-20

Washington was scarcely ever without brace
of them. Men made business trips over the
whole Sontb and West on Postal Agent COM
missions of course the railroads found
some way to get even WIN tno
Department, and the Government eventually
had all the promiscuous free riding to pay Tor
Mr. Cresswell is not too prompt i'll striking at
tbe root of the discreditable abuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-20
TABLE or CONTENTS.
FIRST PAGE.

FIRST PAGE. The Sunday Lager Question
Foreign CorrespOndence- The Tax Commissioners.
Letters from our Own Rep The Cuban War OF lnue
reSentatives IN Spain and pendence.
Mexico, and from Oc- EditOrisl Paragraphs.
casional Correspondent In Business Notices
Ireland. SEVENTH PAGE.
SECOND PAGK. Yourselves
The Methodist Church. \ Voice from ireland.
The Fashions. Revolt at Sing Sing.
General Notes. IOuia Islands.
THIRD PAGR. Marriages, Deaths, and Flu
Washington Dispatches. nerals.
Foreign News. Special Notices.
Albany News. EIGHTH PAGE.
Domestic Telegraphic News. Real Estate.
FOURTH PGGE. Real Estate Advertisements
Life In NewYOrk. NINTH PAGE.
Police Matters Advertisements.
Congress- TENTH PAGE.
The Traffic in Chinese Home News.
Women. Naval Intelligence.
The Drama. Polar Explorations.
The Indian Difficulties In Latest Ship News.
Slka Advertisements
Music. ELEVENTH PAGE.
The Courts. Lands I'm the South.
YIFTH PACE. Tho Eew-YOrk Tribune.
Deate from ChlorOform. Operations Under the Bank.
Army Order. rupt Act.
Advertisements. Money Market.
SIXTH PACE. Markets.
England and America. TWELFTH PAGE.
Man and Land. Advertisements
LONELINESS by the Cargo.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1869-08-25
ON OUR TABLE.

The Carolina Farmer published in VIII
minglou. NJ G.. BY w. u. Bernard. is de-
serving the patronage Of every farmer in
North Caroliaa- n is only tao dollars a
year. And the Information ,ha, even one
number contains is worth that sun.
Cooley for September is The same b ril
liant gem that sparkIes in tie parlor Of
every fsmily.
Arthur's Home Magazine. The Chill
dren's Homeland Once Month--to hand
The young folks are Delighted.
Hearth and Home, Stands FIRST. That's
enough said.
The Nlxlh century--pnblished at Char
lesion S. g. is gem. II is particularly
interesting TO the Confederate Soldier.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1869-08-25

supefsiructure lumbles abou. ous ears ID
hopeless auln.
When you were appointed Secretary Ut
The Treasurs. and unanimously confirmed
by senate 81 every shade Of political opin-
ion. did YOU not take an oath 10 administer
Your uIiice ia,psfliaily and tnr The escln-
siyr objects oil its crea,im: ITO COLLECT The
revenue and control Tie finances OF The
ssnai., Is hot that office The property
III the naliai,, and yourself only clothed isr
Il time miik iitlle brisi AuihoriNs Then.
sir, how do YOU explain this pe,,ersion Of
its legitimate uses aud iunttions Into
means aud ins,,umeLt Of oppression teicrce
aud compel AN election ui obnoxious ralsfs
upnn the people oi the Snulhf
Is such a Cause consistent with yaut
oath III yficc, ~ do you call This great
moral idea: But, Mr.. Bouswell, rhnugA
,.u have thus prasll.uled the po~el oi your
uaicc iur purposes II oppression, without
The Warrant nj cansciencc or law." u may
BIC that sou can tell or by what authority
YOU assume 10 pronounce upcn my poliucal
orthodoxy. Nha CONSTITUTED you The ln-
ialibis hope u Republ.canisml
Who gave yau authority 70 harl The poll,
iical anslhemas al the party! Again, what
right hsd yuu 10 Commit the Ad,n'nistra-
lion 10 your polic,s Have you 10 learn yet
that ,eo are orly pa't Of the Adminisira.
iioa, and MT The whole Of itr ihnugh srur
iriends believe that monumania has seized
saur mind On that subject. and that you
serily believe yonrself ",he State"
Very respectfully.
I0LlS DENT.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1869-08-25
WASHINGTON NEWS.

Washington, August isih.-Well-ih.
iormed parties here are confident that At
lurney- General Iluar will sustain General
Canby's construction ct the law in regard
To The test oath in his forthcoming opIuin-
ion, aud decide that il mu~t be administer
/, d 10 The lnembsIs Of the Virginia Lrgl.la-
ln,e. Secretaries Boutwell, and Creswrll
will sustain Attorney General, but seefr-
tsries Fish. Rawlins and Robson. will OPP
pose him, holding that Tie acc oi Cungress
.l.es not require The trst-uaih 10 be taken
BY the vilgInia legislators. Secretary Cox
is regarded as uncert1in. though many claim
that lie VIII co-inclde with Srcrelsri,s Fish
snd RawIins.
The Attorney. General ha. not yet pre-
pared his npiniun. which accounts for the
delay Of definite Cabinet action relative 10
thu most Important subject.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1869-08-25

1 GENTLEMAN who suffered Tor years ffam
Nervous Debility. Premature Decay. and al the
effects IL youthful ipdscseiion. will. tsr tile sake II
snllefing humanity .end free 10 all aho need II. the
recrip and dreeiiaw Tor u.akng The simple nMrsly
by which he was cured. sufferers wishing u proiii
~ the advertisers es periehrr. san by address.
ing, in pesircl confidence. JOHN b. OGDEN.
Na AZ Cedar street. New York
May 2. I9-ly
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1869-08-25

Mrs. Grant, 4 sweet. loving, winsome wife,
fun 81 domestic virtues; Nor did she night
II lay her head open The manly breas, q
"0ld Hickory' and mildly, yet pei'ina-
ciously. "Csudallze" him 20 ssepge " Tie
insults oecrsd tom, bro,her' These thin,
long haired. asceiic aud atrabilious puri-
sans are as unsayory as their Iasorisr cod
ish 10 women. and Radicalism in the per.
son &c Boutwell, is certain TO be slaughtered
BY the Sister Of Dent.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1869-08-25

a COOP Hlr An editor Whn seems to
haze lost his temper. gets a. The following
good hlt.:
.s'rhcse fellows pho don't lake" their
home paper, watch Them they a'e slways
on the alert ~ publication day, and when
the papers come around 10 Jour place III
business. are The FIRST IL snatch il UP; FAIL
Ing in This. they rradit aver your shoulders,
too impatient 10 lemean themselves in 4
respectful manner. Spot these ielIews.
'rbey are the small I souIed. sting, .hansl-iuii
WIN 60 through i've uorld ON other folks
money
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1869-08-25
PLANTATION BITTERs.

This wonderful vegetable
restorative IS the sheet
anchor Of the feeble and
dcbilitated. As 4 tonic and
cordial for the aged and
langnid it has no equal
among stomachics. AS a
remedy for the nervous
weakness to which women
are especially subject, 1t is
superseding every other
stimnlant. In all climates,
tropical, temperate or
frigid, It acis as q specific
i'm every species cf disorder
which undcrmlneS the
bodily strength and breaks
down the animal spirits.
Wherever it Is intro
duced ii becomes q stand
ard article Ia medicinal
staple. 1t Is to-day tho
best and purcst tonic, and
the most popular medicine
I'm the civilized world be
sure and get the genuine.
Sold by all Druggists. Gro
GERS and Country Stores.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1869-08-25

Commission Merchant,

iiILLsBOROuGH. n. G.
Coasignmcnls 81 Bacon. torn. Flour. Meal &r, 80
iiciisd
{ III. kinds 81 county Produce taken in exchange
"a III Goods. iof which the highest Market price
viii be paid and goods sold as
LOW As THE LOH'EST.
Come ono. come an aud give Us lria. trial i OIL
We ask. feeling assured thai we ran phrase sou IN
as much ouf ,poliols quick sales and small pfshs.
Best Cullee and sugar ON hand at
THOS. ID. TlNNiN,
May rs. is-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1869-08-25
OFF

Before this paper s pm to press The sdi-
tor expects 10 be miles away. lie may be
absent month. God silIins-he vii! post
his readers with events happening around
him. II any Of his readers feel that be is
capsule o. disesting two dulIar bin they
can pay the same 10 Thos. ). Freelsnd Who
is authorized 10 receipt for the same.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1869-08-25
FOREIGN NEWS.

Havana, Aug lSlla.--rhree hundred re-
bells irum Ciraiuegos. we're attacked near
Jaqua Grande aud dispersed ; len were kill
ed. A detachment guarding a provision
tram along the Southern coast. we're attack
ed and repuIssd with some loss, but being
reinforced attacked the insurgents, and sue
eerding IN reaching Cincv yIItias. with the
conway.
vienna, Aug. sO.--Baron Won Buest in
replying TO The Prusssan Minister'S note, M
si.ts that What he ssid 90 Committee was
private and declines q discussion OF quest
ions snsshg irVIn inaccurate newspaper
statements.
Paris. Aug. 20.--The Pairie asserts iha;
Csrllst bands are increasing in Spain aud
have met With sumo success capturing . Of
lcsrs aud 40 prissies of The Spanish army.
Madrid. Aug. 20.--Farry-nine CaII,sts
have been b.vusht into vslenlIa as priso-
ners. Several Carlisls bands have been
dispersed by the troaps siihin 100 days.
HayanA, Aug. 20.-Sesersl insurgents
Camps have been dispersed IA CincO
Villas district.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1869-08-25

HAvE you had any rain in your neighbor-
haods Poor mas.-Ie just nos feels his
dependence. Perhaps be had eousted on
filing bis barns With plenty. What he was
gong to do. The money he was going 10
handle. Blessed menry-ihe sweetest God
we wofship-the root Of al evil and yet the
roai we are al digging alter. Bat now the
question is. have sou had any raihi sh.
That's laci. There must be some Iain
before sc can Gil our bellies and uur pock-
els. Thea lets LAY aside our money Gnd
isr the aouce aud enIrest the Higher Pow
rr far , wee drop " rain. II may help
lhiegs iilie.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1869-08-25

Ing ELEeAsr eJitnrislist If The Rich
mend Enquirer and Erminev. j. Of the
motion that Madame Ulysses Grant will
soOn prove P01er 10 be leIl 10 the admin.
isiraion of this Government. and Thai
Boo,weIIs poor skull will yel be placed Gin
charger" and carried INTO her by the
heir Of AppomsiloS. Hear bin:
".iIl standards. even the green breaches
Of nahcmet. yield @ the peiiicoai. Mrs.
Grant mast be our Joan Of Arc. Dawn
with nor ssliqor Law and hufrah for Female
Suffrage, SorosIs aud MIS-. Grant. There
y much family affection among thu Denis
aud the uuculent Puritan u the Csbisel
has declared war upon The brother Of Mrs
Grant. Ten 10 ole that Grant presents
Boutwel's head 70 Mrs Grant upon char
ger ~ less than three nonshs! Are Their,
any takersg
The strongest Cabinet which ,his coan
ny ever hid was shiyersd by womsp
John e. Calhoun WAS blasted and h1fls.
headlDsg from The very pinnacle d powe
because sighted woman had The ear !
eps u these Presidential cs@rs M
Esloa wss '.ihe great first cause o. MULTI
cation aud division 10 the ranks u iIle the
mishiy Dsmeersey. aud she was %, lit
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1869-08-25

Augusl 40