davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-23

1t is proposed in the Legislature to call upon
Controller Connolly for report in regard 10
the Market property in this city. we hope,
instead of this, that thoroughly practical
and honest Committee will be sent here to IN
vestigate this whole Market swindie ana its
shameless management; let them have power
to send for persons and papers, and ascertain
where all the money goes that is contributed
from this source; let them probe tins corruption
fund to the bottom, and find how much goes il''o
the pockets of the officials, and how littie in'o
the City Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-23

People, through Congress, that gave 1t validity
and binding effect. ~
Mr. Parton sums up his case in these propo-
sitiOns: rIl.I
Tho, .oo.r,ot rcpudIate Mr. Stewards bargain with
ont infeting very great aud rrsparabe Injury upon
respectable nation our good friend ana any: % nav
for hese Stands We stand dishonored before mankind
as having ono rule for the strong ana another ior e
III That however erroneous may be the system which
ipnd we have no rg ht to hold Denmark respon-
sie for that system nor to reform u AT hr eApehse
~ That when foreign Government mas so lhcn a.
delaved the ratification aud execution OF apr0pery con
eIuded treaty with the United states we have felt our
selves to bo grossly wronsed ana were WILING 10 SeeA
That these Islands in the opinion of professional
men, have great and peculiar value "heh rehuerS
their acquisition highly desirable.
To which thus responds The TRIBUNE:
l. Denmark is nowise injured. She has done
no wrong, aud incurred no dishonor. She has
her islands as good as new, and may keep or
sell them "a she sees fit. Even were this not
SO. orr Constitution lay open before her, and
she might properly have said to Gov S. and
his emissaries, "When your Congress votes the
"money, we will consider your proposal"
ii. We paid for Alaska, because it seemed
not clear that Russia understood the matter.
We then gave virtual notice that we would do
SO no more. If that notice was not sufficient,
we mean to give one nOW that can nevermore
be ignored or deemed inadequate.
ILL., There is no such system" as Mr. Parton
imagnes. A vicious practice has silently grown
ND. which we must suppress at all hazards. III
we give way now, "ncxt day the fatal prece-
"dent will plead" and we shall be gone ire
trievably. Here is our ThermopylG, and we
shall defend it, Denmark has been at no "ex-
"pense" in the premises, and need be at none.
". If we were ever willing to "seek redress
"by violence" in like case, we were wrong
and should probably have been thrashed If we
had persisted in our bullying. But there is no
such parallel as suggested above. We insisted
that France should pay us, not because she
had promised, but because she owed.
V. Bosh A decent map of the West Indies
refutes this plea If we want more territory,
let us wait till it comes to us freely. Buying
populous communities is at once wrong and
needless. If we can only behave ourselves,
additional territories will voluntarily seek adj
mission into our Union quite as fast as we
shall be prepared to receive them. Purchase
or conquest is the alternative of monarchies !;
we can have accessons enough by voluntary
pcaceful. fratcrnal Annexation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-23

It is worthy of note that the leaders OF
the extreme Radical element of the country
men like Mr.. Wendell Phillips, and journals
like The Anh-Slarery Standard are quite
content, and. for the first time probably
in their political career, perfectly satisfied with
the President. Last week MIR. Phillips ex-
ulted over the inaugural address of Grant, aud
now he asks:
"What would we not have given, year ago, TO have
been assured that to-day should SEQ such VOTE AT
the Capitol, and hear such WORD from the Whlte
House Can gratitude for such success fnd cOntent
I'm ANYTHING but the almost effort O( chich capable
10 make that word the mightiest blow his sword
ever struck for humanity and justice"
Tile ARti-Slarery Standard regards the APP
pointment of Mr.. Boutwell, Gas a guarantee
"that the pledges of the Government, not only
" in regard to its money obligations, but in that
larger and more important sphere of indebt-
"edness, involving the freedom and well being
+" of hitherto enslaved people. will be faith
" fully and honorably fulfilled" We put this
on record as ore of the most gratifying in
cidents of the present condition of our poll
tics. We congratulate Mr. Phillips that he has
at last found a President for whom he has
nothing but words of gratitude"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-23

Boston has one fine, large lusg uncOmmonly
renowned all over the world as '"TIs Common"
When, therefore, Mr. p. S. Gilmore projected
I" Peace Jubilee and proposed to erect an
enormous Temple of Msic upon this favodts
lot of land, offering in the handsOmsst way 10
take it down when he had done with it, tho
excitement grew great Test he should not keep
his promise. We confess that we fully agree
with those who look shy at Mr.. Gilmore and
his temple. The Common is a very fine Com
mon as it stands, but after the enormous
structure has been built there will be plenty
of people who will think it too lovely to be de-
molished. This Common is the great pleasure
ground Of the Boston people; and although
not quite so large as our Central Park, it has
the advantage of being in the lRart of the
city, and also of being easily accessible. 10
Mr. Gilmore is permitted to put up his Jubi'
liant Edifce, somebody else will be wanting
next year the privilege of erecting q coliseum,
OF an amphitheater, or a permanent circus, or
something of the kind. During the third year
somebody will petition for leave to put up a
tabernacle. SO that whether Mr.. Gilmores
building comes down or not, there viii always
be an edifce Of some description dishguring
this charming spot. Unless the Boston people
want to see their beautiful park completely
covered with buildings in the course OF fifty
years, they had better stop in the beginning.
The manager of the Jubilee and those inter-
ested in its direction have, it is claimed, un-
fairly secured authority to build on the Com
mon but there is already talk of reconsidera-
TONS injunctions. and withdrawal OF sub
scriptions, so that the Peace Jubilee seems to
have become, even at this early stage, rather
than else q War Jubilee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-23

There is nothing in tho mis-educatlon oil
Americans in the geography and climatology OF
their country which requires so much correc-
ton as the erroneous impression about the
snowfall and temperature of the region De
tween lake Superior and Puget's Sound. A
Marty from Wolla Walla, w. r., arrived in
Washington on the 10th of March, having had
to walk 90 miles through the snow to get
around the blockade of the Union Paclhc hal.
road. They report that there was no snow at
Walla Walla when they left and that steam
boats had run on the Columbia hVer all 'he
Winter. Thomas H. Garfield, General Agent
of the Northern Pacific Railroad, received nom
the Surveyor-G General of Montana territory
telegram dated Helena. March D. STATING; mere
sis no snow from Helena to the summit OF
"Mullin's Pass, or the Black Foot Pass, tho
"highest points in the Rocky Mountains on the
cline of the Northern Pacific Railroad; thenee
for twelve miles down the lollh side OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-23

All the reports from Cuba which do not come
from Spanish sources represent the prospects
of the Cubans as very favorable. More than
one-half of the island is now held by them,
and their forces are steadily increasing in
number. Occasionally even the Spanish papers
in Havana make admissions which, at least
partially, confirm the progress of the revolu-
ton. Thus the Prensa says that the situation
in the jurisdiction of Trinidad is more serious
than it has been before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-23

DAILY tribune Mail Subscribers. $40 per annum.
SENI-WEFKIY tribune Mail Subscribers, 81 per an:
Five copies or over, IS each an extra copy VIII
he sent for every club of ten sent Tor at one
time.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum
copies, 50; IL copies $l5; IL copies, 70 names
of Subscribers, at one P0st-OHce. $40; II copies
10 one address, So: q copies, 10 names OF su0-
scriJers at one Post-06es. $27 80 copies. to one
N address land extra copy. $50: so copies, 10
III HGgSs OF subscribers, at one POst-ONce land one
extra cOpyl. SIS.
Address. THE TRIBUNE. New-York.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE. 25c.. Soc. &C., Coo. ana II per llne
SEMI- WEEKLY TRIBUNE. % and 80 cents per line
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 50. $3, and s. per limo.
According TO position IN the paper.
Terms cash in advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-23

The House did good thing yesterday in
granting the right of way to the Memphis and
FL PasO Pacific Railroad. We have not been
used to get off from Pacific railway companies
so easily; and this one certainly promises
short and easy route across the continent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-23

While the English Liberals continue to press
the DisendOwment bill in Parliament, as
means for settling ireland, their Chief Secre-
tary for Ireland announces that the Govern
ment docs not intend to extend clemency TO
any more of the Fenans now in prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-23

We have from Washington report of an
agreement at the last Cabinet meeting to leave
Republican ofice-holders undisturbed during
the term of their commissions, unless for cause
shown. The news will bring great grief to many
patriotic Offce-seekers, but we can hardly regard
it as betokening any danger to the cause of
good government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-23

The bill amending the Metropolitan Excise
law has been returned to the Committee in the
Senate at Albany. We are not willing to be-
lieve that it is to be so amended as to impair
its efficiency; but we exhOrt its friends, for
the remainder of the session, to watch their
Representatives and Senators in the Legisla-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-23

The Pacific Railroad investigation was not
concluded yesterday; and it cannot be said
that the efforts 10 cast light upon all the
operations Of the Credit Mobiler have yet
been crowned with complete success. The
substance of the evidence may be found in
other columns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-23

We reckon forty-tlree bills and joint resolu-
tons introduced IN the House yesterday after
noon, though we may have omitted two
or three from the count. If these can
only be promptly smothered in committee,
very well; but we insist that there
are several subjects of 6IsnAAAAs importance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-23

A communication, printed in another column,
presents some novel and striking statements
on the other side of the School b. ar ques-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-23
Mr. CAREY-MR. WELLS.

I'm Henry c. Careys twelfth letter to the Rev
enue Commissioner ID. A. Wells, he asks:
"why is It that your Report is precisely In accord
arc win The views ard wishes OF those great BRUSH
who arc accustomed, In their Efforts TO gam
and keen foreign markets TO distribute money so very
freely among those of people who are supposed 10 DC
possessed of power TO influence public opinonF
Tile N. Y. Times takes exception to this, say
ing:
Now II this paragraph means anything. II Is intended
70 insinuate II openly TO charge thnt tho money OF
Drtsh capitalists has been distributed In this country to
influence legislation aud that Mr. Wells made his recent
rot mean this then the words used have no legitimate
and honest meaning. -.
1--WE would suggest therefore 10 Mr. Carey as the mat
ter Is one Of great public interest that he write one moro
letter wiz his fourteenth-aud give his evidence on
this subject II British gold Is flowing around IN our
midst Commissioner Wells has had his pockets lined
with H. we should like TO know IT, We want no insinua-
tons about so important matter but the naked truth;
and we should lac glad to have some one 10 throw
light the important QuestiOnsas 10 who contributed
fine gold Who distributed IL How much did Commits
sOner Wells geti And did anybody else get any We
have doubt moreover. that the gold speeuators IN
Wallst, the lobby IN Washington, and those who are
would also Ike early information to whether there IL
10 he further importation OF sovoreigns the tine when,
and the exact amount
II" Mr. Carey or TIE TRIBrNE cannot OF Will not FUR
nlsh this information theft We do not well see how HE
TRIBNs claim for courtesy aud caudOr on the part Of
the writer OF the thirteen epistes can fairly be sustained
And If such evidence be produced. the public will
weak which needs be- supported by the use OF such
grouudless and contemplate iusinuatiOns."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-23

that demand consideration and settlement in
advance of this swarm of new measures or OF
any speedy adjournment, such as some mem
beers are already beginning to seek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-23
TABLE or CONTENTS.


FIRST PACE. EIFTH PAGR.
Washington Dispatches. Our Common Schools.
Sorosis The Poultry Show.
Foreign News The New Political Common
Domestic Telegaphic News wealth.
Obituary The Coroners' Ring
Political Municipal Affairs.
Music The Courts.
SECOND PAGE. The Trial OF Capt. Young,
New Publications. THE State Of Trade
Book Advertisements. Marriages, Deaths and Flu
Money Market. nerals.
Markets Special Notices
PACE. SIXTH PAGE.
Ship News. Real Estate.
Advertisements iReal Estate Advertisements
POBRTH PAGR. SEVENTH FACE.
Denmark-SE Thomas. Advertisements
Mr.. Carey-Mr. Wells. EIGHTH PAGE.
Dancing in the Old Do Congress.
miniOn. Home News.
The Future Of Paraguay. The Migrant Outrage.
Old and Young Stagers. nqueSts.
Editorial Paragraphs. The Cattle Market.
Business Notices. Latest Ship News
Advertisements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-23
gnsm.ss aotitrs.
ELGIN MATCHEs.

C,urosTbs public respectfully cautioned against purchasing
our Of parties who advertise TO send them C. O d. We
have no connection and do furnish goods to
that purpose The excellence and good epue OF the a
E1aN WATCHES caused several foreign and AMERICAN WATCH
COMPANIES 70 make IsgpRioR INVITATIONS similar
trademarks AVON parties who ADVERTISE 70 snu our
toods D." To get the real BLeIN WATCHES
purchase only your vicinity elsewhere whom you Ano"
10 be honorable
The NATIONAL WATCH CoxPANr Bign, Illinois
Rn..e., NICE Nos 1sg and 16l Lakest Chicago IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-23
KnsrnN ELAsTIC EAnRIC 20.

DUoIUN LLAoII II = AbINIU V, ih ~.
imported qualities. Ao, ELsro WEBBSG, GARIkk WEbBs
CoSps and BRADs; the Patent Fr" the Boston "eoo &
This COMPANY yulcanz and Win
impuored macurry mauuscure All rube thrtsHs h
their goods No 81 Franklin Of Church ST. NeWlOrA NO 20
st. Boston.
DIR. PALMER's Arm AND LEG 1.-THE BEST"
1868 678 Bway n Y l6 Chesnatst. Phil 81 Gresn Boston
Wigs, TOupees, and Ornamental Har-tirst
eu, irdrs ndhs drsrg All shades At Bachelofs 10 Bond
RATCuELORs HAIR DYE-1he best in the
world harmless reliable perfect At all Druggists
A.-RREUMATIsM Legally Warranted Cured
or money refunded FrLLRs Great Vsgets Rheumatic
ksS mrsry References 1851 Principal depot No 1OA
Brusdvay.
J. EyFRDELL's, 302 Broadway, Wedding Cards,
onogrsms French Note Paper Ban Cards &e bue u TIE
ADAMS, CHANDLER a. Co,
Manufacturers Of ZINE SILVER PIATKD WARE
No. 20 JOhns.., Fes'''~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-23
WeaIQorIs Dailu GribMote.
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1869.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-08

TT INSURES A CURE, OR THE MONEY
refunded. Agents wanted through Nevada.
One hundred per cent. allowed. None but those
thoroughly competent need apply. Principal
Office for the Pacific Coast at Oakland, Gala. +.
Agent and Collector, through whom all Local
Agents are established and supplied. Directions
for use on each box, which must be strictly com
piled with. ASents-Wm. Tucker, Boston; J.
NJ Jones, London; Kerby Smith, New York; j.
Pearson, Chicago; 7. Edwards, Milwaukee; J.
Brown. Lynn: I'd Morgan, Dublin; !. II. Stone,
CINCINNATI; IL. +. Gardner, Philadelphia; X: Gil
roy. Montreal; ]. Callahan, San Francisco; TT.
Godfrey. Pctaluma;J j. Gates Il Bro. Sacramento;
Meredith & Co., Folsom; Joice & Morlarty,
Truckce; VIM. T. Frank. Reno; c. Boist, Silver
City, John Hoy and H.. c. Kirk & Co, Virginia
City: H.. Karnahrs, White Pine. Miners and
others will do well to give II a trial. One hun
drcd TO $1,000 offered for any case II will not
cure. +. LESSMANN, Agent.
mvDI I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-08
G SALOON

There Is no waiting to get shaved. Myartisi-
are always ready to please customers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-08

PIONEER LAUNDRY,
NORTH OF VIRGINIA,
Joseph F. Hall, - Proprietor

UBIs OLD ESTABLISHED AND RELIABLE
i Laundry Is prepared to turn out any quaint
ty OF Renovated and Clean Linen, without he
ing damaged by manipulation OF by chemica
Packages punctually called for and returned
| Orders left at the Vcsey Hotel bar or at Brod-
huns Tailor Shop. opposite the News Office,
| Gold Hill; also, at Plunkctt's News Depot, op.
posite Wells, Fargo 3 Co.'S, Virginia, will he
= isi.tf JOSEPH F. HALL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-08

:hnrxe. ut sRr Frnucisco Rntcs.
jy2l If IL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-08

In tho meantime we will endcavor to keep the
CLOTHING WAR In full blast. as heretofore,
and let the public at large reap the benefit.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-08
Notice.!

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT l
IN have this day appointed and empowered
s. II. Robinson to act as my attorney In fact in
all matters pertaining TO my business In the
State of Nevada, until further public notice.
THOMAS Scale.
Gold Hill, March u, 1869. mhg9.tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-08
Dissolution Notice.

THE COMPREHENSIVE HEREToFoRE
| existing between the undersigned, In the
Timber Business in Gold Hill, was dissolved
by mutual consent, on the first day OF April,
1859. Al persons owing the firm are respect
fully requested to settle the same, with either
OF u, without delay and all persons having
claims against the firm, will please present the
same. TO either of us. W. A. MEREDITH.
y. LARIVlERE.
nnil I'm Nnril o2l 1870
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-08
LUMBER! LUMBER!

THE UNDERSIGNED. LATE OF THE FIRM
L OF MEREDITH & CO., would inform the
public that he will continue the
LUMBER BUSINESS
A, the old stand. opposite the Union Scales. and
would respectfully solicit the public patronage.
w. 4. MEREDITH.
Gold Hill, April ed. 1S59-lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-08
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

Arrivals
mo way bill came in last night
Departures.
BY WELLS. FARGO AMI co.'s
John Shindler, ] d Long, Mrs Miller and
two children, VIM Reade, Pat Lyons, ] II
Bruege, Mr. Mcmillan, Emma Birdsall, Miss
Raymond, Jno Goodman, L P O'Connor,
Willie Proctor, J c Dunn, Mrs McNawara,
Jos Morris, Mr. Dunlap, w H Lowry, ] T
Henry, n Hammond, David Heron, Mrs
Brown and children, Jas Brown.
by WOODRUFF n ESSoR's
Stephen welch. Jas Lyons. Thos Gala
han. I O'Brien, w II Stanley, NJ Carroll.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-07-30
Move On.

A Radical paper declares that
"Thc Democracy of Ohio and Penn
sylvania. by clingiug to their an
cicnt policy have demonstrated
their inability to move on with the
progress of time" Thank Heaven
that this is so, if the ''progress Of
the time means the progress which
Radicalism has made in destroying
our American Republic and all its
free and blessed institutions and
plunging it into debt and corruption
from which years of close and prop
er legislation and years of toll only
can extricate it. Lucky it is for the
people who yet desire to. breath the
air of free country and labor for
themselves, instead Of aristocratic
masters, that Democracy does show
it's ina ability to move on.
John Brown moved on Virginia
Abraham Lincoln moved on Wash
ing ton F.; the Federal army moved
on the South Butler moved on
New Orleans patriotic men moved
on to their graves happy wives
moved or to widowhood innocent
children moved on to orphanage ;
well-to-do families moved on to
poverty and distress carpet bag
gers moved on to wealth ; negroes
moved on to Office and equality with
the white race the country moved
on to debt government employees
moved on to corruption all our in
situations moved on, till we can
trace but little of that great gov
eminent which once was Americas
pride and the terror of all the rest
of the earth. Democracy had rather
be excused from moving on, at least
in the direction which Radicalism
points. Our only salvation in this
case is retrograde movement
La Crosse Democrat.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-07-30
Jesse Grant, Esq,

father of the President and postmaster at
Ceylngton, had interviews with several
officials in the Treasury Department to-
day. He hoped all. the dishonest men
would be Immediately turned out and hon
est ones put in office. Washington dispatch
July Is. " 1""" x. 4.."
It doesn't become old Mr.. Grant
to talk very loud on the subject of
honesty. He himself may possibly
be honest, but his honesty can be
defended only at the expense of his
reputation for sense. During the
war he entered into q written con-
tract by which he was to obtain
from his son, the General, exclusive
permits for certain parties to bring
large amounts Of cotton from with
in the army lines, and, without en-
barking dollar, to receive one
half of the profits in consideration
of his services. He knew enough
of his hopeful offshoot to feel as
sured that he could get the per-
mits, and he did get them. He de-
pended upon nepotism, and he was
not disappointed. His Jewish friends
they were Jcws-bought the cot
ton and made a large amount of
money thereby. He demanded of
them his share Of the proceeds as
per contract. They refused to count
cash, probably thinking that he
would sooner submit to the loss Of
the amount than tele any steps
that might involve the exposure of
transaction calculated, if known,
to damn him and his sen and the
whole Grant family. But they
over-estimated his regard for char
acter and vastly moderated his pas
sion for dollars and cents. lie in
stituted a legal suit for the recoy-
cry of the stipulated sum, aud the
contract, signed and attested in
due form, was published. The
Generals friends pretended to be-
lieve that he was not influenced in
giving the presents to the Israelit-
ish gentlemen by the old mans pc
cuniary bargain, but of course no
one was fool enough to believe that.
People might as we'll be told that
Stewart, Borie, Robson and Hear
would have been appointed to the
Cabinet if they hadn't gone into
the gift-enterprize.
It is certainly very edifying to
learn by telegraph that old Mr..
Grant has frequent I" interviews
with several prominent officials in
the Treasury Department aud
that he hopes that all the dis
honest men will be Immediately
turned out and honest ones put in
Office. -Courier-Journal. -