davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-04-16

If we have not killed the Broadway Surface
bill, we have 1t at least frightened into
state of suspended animation. It's friends
were yesterday afraid to come to a square vote
on its passage in the Senate, and so laid it
on the table. We ask attention
to tho list Of tho Yeas and Nays.
The friends of the bill arc all the Democrats
and four Republicans; its enemies are all the
Republicans save four and not solitary
Democrat. viii Gov. Hoffman note that list
HIS party friends claim great credit for his oppO-
sition to bold swindles, and we do not wish to
detract from it, But we should think more
highly Of his services il they had some innu-
ence on the party that elected him, whose
confidence he retains, and to whose interests
he is still known TO he faithful. Gentlemen
of the Democracy! il you keep a Governor
who froWns on fraud for anything more than
show, now is your time TO make him eiicctve!
Let us see the influence of Gov. Hoffman dis
played upon his faithful and still confdng
friends. the swindlcrs Of the Broadway Sur
foce Ring
New-York tribune., 1869-04-16

If the use of spring guns for the protection
of property be not grossly illegal, we hope
that it will at once be made so by statute. A
thief has just been killed by one of these
weapons in Warren County Barber, missing
corn from his crib, set spring gun there, and
killed one Pasco, who came to steal. The
general rule of the law is that man has
right to use just so much violence as may be
necessary for the protection of his own life, OF,
within q proper degree, for tho protection OF
his own property. 1t docs not follow, if we
find pickpocket searching for our purse, that
we have O right to brain him upon the spot.
Still less does it appear that we have any
natural or acquired authority to leopard the
lives of the innocent that we may detect the
guilty. 1t is the duty Of the Grand Jury OF
Warren County forthwith to indict Barber for
manslaughtcr.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-16
TILE SHERIFpS ELL.

II is said that the Sheriff's bill now before
the Legislature will be worth about $25O,OOO
year to the incumbent Of that office, should it
become a law. 1t is denied that this fund
is to go to Tammany. The fact, we are in
formed, is that Tammany is only redceming
promise which her leaders made to Sheriff
O'Brien last Autumn. That worthy was in
duced to stand between those gallant operators
and the legal aspect of the crime by which
the Sixty Thousand fraudulent sets of natural
ization papers were issued, just prior to our
last election, by means whereof the ballot
boxes were inundated, and the people de-
frauded of their right to elect their rulers
Truly, public virtue is not all gone when Tam
many has the virtue to redeem her pledge at
such n cost.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-16

this account represents money belonging to
the Company. Thereupon our wise and just
Court accepts this hearsay evidence, and calls
upon the gentleman so unlucky as to have q
bank account to prove that the money is his own.
If our business community. that either upholds
or tacitly submits to the present rule of this
city, is satisfied with such sample of Tam
many judges and justice, we don It know that
others need complan.-We do not say that
the money in this case does or docs not
belong to the Company in question ;
nor do we care. What VIC wish to have noted
is simply the ease with which, on the testi-
mony of one man that another man who won't
come into court thinks the money belongs to
somebody else, the Judge assumes to interfere
in matter of private business between a
bank and one of its depositOrs.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-16
Wetp'2lonk Qtqiln Grib1ttrt.
FRIDAY, APRIL 1O, 1860.
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New-York tribune., 1869-04-16

Among the nominations which failed for want
of action by the Senate at the last session, was
that of Col G.. G. Grove, late of the Rebel army,
for Governor of New Mexico. Gen. Grant has
promptly renewed the nomination, but we hear
that somo of our friends are strenuously Oppos-
ing il before the Senate. We know of no argu-
ment against Col Grove that could not have
been urged with far greater force against Gen.
LOngstrect, whose recent appointment has
been received by the country with general
sense of satisfaction. Col. Grove opposed
Secession, but event with his Statc.'
Among the earliest of the Alabama Rebels to
accept tho situation at the close of the war, he
has since been an earnest supporter of the Gov
ernment, and has given his best efforts to pro-
mote restoration and peace. lie was Grant
electOr in 1868, and lie canvassed the State at
the risk Of his life. If our friends at Washing
ton think the Republican party too strong in
Alabama, and arc anxious to drive back all
reGnforcements from the ranks Of the former
Rebels into the reactionary party, then q pro-
scnption Of men like Col. Grove is sagacious
Otherwise, 1t seems very much the reverse.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-16

In the Senate. yesterday, all the New-YOrk
Internal Revenue appointments were con-
frmed. Simultaneously with this completion
of the new list comes a decision of the
Bureau, substantially sustaining the position
lately taken by Assessor Webster, concerning
the taxability Of banking capital. The
coast is now clear, and the new
officers have chance to show their
fitness for their places. We beg to remind
them that the Country and the Government
will look to the returns from their districts to
tell the story.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-16
TIE SPANISH MISSION
A CARD FROM MR.. .,rALLrY.

CARD FROM MR.. 3IALLEfs
TO TIE Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR 1t cannot DO necessary for me 70 notice % anJ
length Mr. FOggS comment on my letter IN references
TO Mr. Hale His letter ia sufficiently discreditedW by
his attack as uncalled for and untrue as itis brutal
on the wife Of Mr.. Perry. On ono point only baVo
a word to say. Nr. fogg referring to my statcmen'
that Mr.. Hales sympathes are not with tho RepnU.
lcan movement in Spain. says have been imposed
upon by Mr.. Perry. III have been imposed upon u
is not by Mr.. Perry. but by Mr. Hale. There IL III
my letter no single statement OF Dir. Haes opiioh'
which is not founded upon his own language what
he may write TO Mr Fogg do not know, but hs OK
pressions 10 me were those Of urequivocal hostility
to the establishment OF Republic in Spaln. dont
think Mr.. Hale will deny this. Ii his memory should
go far fail him as to allow him to attemDt contra
detion. shall be abe to recall TO his mind CONVEX
sations which put tho matter beyond doubt M -
the declarations of sympathy with the Queen anu
desire for her return, they are made so commonly
in the American Legation that thero can DO low pe
sons in the habit of visiting there who nave ,y'
heard them more than once. IL 49, then, upon ','
Halo's own declarations, upon the remarks pAo''1
made-I do not mean by ys.tors-in his house. ""N
finally upon my own knowledge of his menta cona'
tion that based my reluctant assertion OF ii'' ui
ness TO be Minister Ny testimony, therefore n,s'
be Judged on its morits IL cannot be ahccteu ~
tho mere dissent of Mr. Fogg, whose personal A''''
ness toward Mr.. Hale has led him into an lhI'"''
ton which doubt not ho has already regretted
lam, Sc, GEORGE w. SMAiif''
O@ce Of TnE TRIBUNE. london April 8, 1852
New-York tribune., 1869-04-16

At meeting of the Union League Club, held last
night. that body unanimously decided TO extend b
its President Mr. John Jay, somo fitting expression
of the esteem in which his fellow members hold him.
and of their gratifcation ut his recent appointment
TO the Austrian mission. committee OF seven was
appointed to consider whether this expression might
best take the form of public dinner. service OF
plate or some other testimonial aud 70 report TO h,
Club next Saturday evening.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-16

Next to the folly of our present City Market
system is another delightfully."- Democratic meas
ure, pressed to third reading in the AS
sembly yesterday at Albany. Its effect IS
to prevent jersey gardeners or dealers
in produce from renting stalls in the
markets, and to compel the employment OIL ycI
more middlemen to swell the cost OF 1oou ny
living off tho charges for its transfer from tho
nrodncer TO the consumer. Of course the Dem
ocrots all went for it, and too many of the
Dpnuhlicans
New-York tribune., 1869-04-16

The gentleman who telegraphs us from Ia
vana that, in the latest South American rcvo-
luton, that Of Venezuela, "an army Of 1900
4 men has been sent against the insurgents, to
v prevent bloodshed," writes wiser than he
knew. Wo make no doubt, at least that the
plalH business Of these soldiers, as well as
New-York tribune., 1869-04-16
Eusin.ss 4otitts.
THE MERIDEN BRITANNIA Coz

The MERIDEN BRITANNIA CO..
No 100 BROADWAY,
fs,it. s,estOn to a valuable patented improvement in
SuyER-PIATED SPOONs AND FORKS,
b, which those parts subject to wear receive an era O %
- r,e times ne usual n>ss the back Of the handle heel
o, the bowl and points Of forks, spoons &c
TA pYocess adds three The durability goods so pse Al
,rsuse of only twenty per above Standard Plate
An sDoops and forks stamped lS Rogers Bros X and With our
trade mark, plated as above
w. also call attention 10 the New Patent
PoRcELAIN-LINED Ice PITCHER
bA warranted more durable any heretofore offered and pro-
on,d h, Dr. Dana Hayes State Assayer Of Massachusetts and
other eminent medical authorities, to be perfectly free from anything
oi,o, on isJioa preserve water pure" which not 'he
case with Zee Pitchers porcelain lined
". are also introducing valuable novelty for B,KSe DiH which
Is and dreprooG with elegant sverpaed Receiver
q, b. used when ready table, which will ran the heat at least
tace .s loug ordinary dishes.
. l,rs.s, mauuse Of their the world and employing The
most experienced found either this country OF Europe
re are enabled to offer complete assortment OF
ELECTRO PLATED NICKEL SILVER AND WHITE METAL
TABLE AND COMMUNION WARE.
ofsver, description to be found IN this country.
The above goods for sale by the principal dealers Ia S''red
War, aud to .be trade ony by the
MERIDEN BRITANNIA COMPANY,
No 100 BROADWAY, NEwYoRE
And at the Manufactures West Merden. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-16

. gentleman who has or had some connec-
tion with a Company that has become in
yOlved In troublesome lawsuit, keeps
private account in the Corn Exchange Bank.
Another person fancies that the fact is
suspicious, goes before % Judge, and
swears that still another person, who
is not wiling to make an ailldayit at all. SAYS
New-York tribune., 1869-04-16

The Pope, il is said. intends to coiI'r 90. 80
the Prince Imperial OF France tho tile OF N''san
clan. which once detained ior the Emperor H''''
AS an illustration Of the progress OF u.e,s. ~,
IN civilization. IT is stated that bcteeen 1850 au o
number OF schools increased srom lie ~ !S''' '"'
number Of pupils from o.2I9 to 7S,S7s
Fort Moultrie. in Charleston harbor' - VIZ"
out garrison It's diaridsted condition SHOWS ava,
will soon become ono OF tho things OF the p''' ,'a
chain OF Confederate earhworfs ana oa''efeH aud
Jamos !slaod remaina undSturbed.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-16

Ex.superyisor Henry Smith and Silas D.
butcher are the only remaining candidates for
the Police Commssionership made vacant by
blr. ActOn's resignation.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-16

The debate at Albany yesterday showed
what party profits by the fraudulent naturali-
gation papers. Quite naturally it did not want
20 vote for law preventing their use.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-16
DEATH or MAJOR CHARLES O ROGERS

DEATH or MAJOR CHARLES O ROOhN.
Major Charles o. Rogers. proprietor OF nc Dy'S '.
Journal, died last evening at 10s o'clock "go.
Rogers made The JowFal one Of The m0S' enlviP
ing and profitable newspapers in Now-Ensid"o' ''-
remained sole proprietor Of il until ms dea'n'
New-York tribune., 1869-04-16

Mr.. A. c. Wilson. European Agent Of the New Yofs
Associated Press is recovering from the severe nea
which has incapacitated him for duty. during soma
weeks
New-York tribune., 1869-04-16

of those invading San Domingo will be to
avoid any of that unpleasant bloOdshei which
is TO be found on the battlefield.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-16
TABLE or CONTENTS.
FrR.r PAGE.

FIRST PAGE. Baptist Homo for Aged
Washington Dispatches. Members.
Execute Appointments. local News.
The Cuban Revolution To Correspondents
Foreign NeWs Lectures. Meetings, &c.
Political The State OF Trade
Domestic Tel. News. Marriages, Deaths, and
SECOND PAGE. Funerals.
New Publications. Special Notices.
Book Advertisements. SIXTH PAGE
THIRD PAGE. Real Estate.
Money Market. Real Estate Adv'ments.
Markets SEVENTH PAGE,
Ship News Advertisements.
Advertisements. EIGHTH PAGE.
FOURTH PAGE. Home News.
COiOnizing fTOm New TOmbs Lawyer in the
York. TOmbs.
Gen Sickles. Meeting OF the Fruit
The Weather and the Growers Club.
Crops The SecOnd-aye. Railroad
Mr.. Dsrae's Policy. Strike.
The Sherif's Bill. The Ladies' Union Relief
Editorial Paragraphs. Association.
Business Notices. Suicide OF a Spiritualist
ynTH FACE. The n. y. Conference
Albany News lane Presentation
Che DemOcratc Union Latest Ship News.
Party. AofeTtSouohS'
Army Gazette.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-16

april "a, 1869.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-07-08

EE We notice that those papers
which have so ston,ly taken up the de-
fence of George II. Hoyt. have also taken
charge of the fair fame Of Sidney Clarke.
The truth is, it is in the Clarke interest
they are serving. Hoyt is the nppointee
of Clarke, and the instrument chosen to
do bis dirty work; and it therefore be-
comes the duty Of Cla,ks's strikers to
see that the tool is not misused. and rem.
dered unfit for the required ssrvice.
Clarke is now in Kansas, and Hoyt is
shadowing him. As everybody knows
the true weight Of Clarke. they will un-
derstsnd what 9 mighty thin man i. takes
for his shadow.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-07-08

KANs.s.-K ansss has more acres Of
6us farming land subject to settlement,
at cheaper rates. than 1ny other State.
Kansas Is filing mp with ,emigrants
more rapidly than any other State has
ever done.
Kansas hss Q better climate. better
soil. and q better diffusion Of elements
necessary to the sustenance and comfort
Of man. than any other State.
Kansas has more miles of railroad
completed and in operation than any
other State Of her population iu the
Uoion.
Kansas has more and better newsps-
pers. in proportion to her population,
than any other State.
Kansas sent more men to the Union
army. in proportion to ber population.
than any other State.
Kansas has more men able and willing
to serve the public. 10 any Office from
Constable mp to President. than any 9TH
er State.
Kansas is the best State in the Union
to s,arve men into wealth and position.
A Kansas Congressman keeps the
handsonsst prostitute in Washington
City.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-07-08

Eg The Nebraska Gsz lite is informed
that the Hannibal and st. Joseph Rail
road Company have taken charge Of the
Nemsha Valley and Loup Fork Railroad.
and that the road will be graded to Lin
coin this year.
The Nebraska Gazette has st. Joseph
on the brain badly. 1t cannot conceive
Of any prosperity in this world or hsppi-
ness in the future, save through St. Jo-
seph. St. Joseph is not proposing. ct
this time. to build any road west but the
Denver Road. and that does not point TO
the Nemah Valley. The Hannibal and
St. Joseph Road is doing nothing with
any road west of the Missouri River.
The Atchison and Nebraska Road and
the Nemahs Valley Road have entered
into On agreement to consolidate. and are
now perfecting arrangements TO that end.
The proposition subscribing the aid Of
Richardson County to the Nemaha VAL
ley Road, compels it to run to or near
the Missouri River. near the month Of
the Nemaha. The Nebraska Gazette
knows all these things. yet keeps barping
away upon what St. Joseph is doing for
their rsilI Ioad.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-07-08

re- "Where is Drake S. T. 1860
X!" We have heard this question asked
many times, and for all We knew for
year past he might be dead. Recently.
in New York. we called at his L .boratory
in. Liberty ST.. and there found this gen.
tleman bsrricaded behind tremendous
pile Of boxes. distributing funds to Sun
day School Committee. Our business
WAS to secure an advertisement. He
suid: "My dear sir. what is the uss Of ad-
vertising the Plantation Bitters? They
sell better now than when advertised at
such enormous expense. and now have
not made contract for year. have
all this amount to give to the poor. To
satisfy the Press. however, who have al
ways been my friends. l think will give
you little something to do sgain, for |
have improved the Bitters greatly. and it
may be we'll to have you let the people
know it." And so he ran on in happy.
cordial. appreciative manner. showing us
the wonders Of his place and the cords Of
certificates. Everything is on a magnif-
cent scale. and is done with ueatness and
promptness. While there we saw at
least forty orders come in for these cele.
brated Bitters. Gases were being ship
ped to the four corners OF the world.
Drake is not dead. nor his Bitters either
Paper.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-07-08

CoSsrirUnoSAL DIFrERkscrs.-Tbs;s
are many constitutions 50 inhersntlv a..
iectlvs in energy a. to derive great b.n..
ht from moderate use Of purs l:ouo,
combined with snch vegetable msaic,o..
AID 'x'racts as enter into the com ositio.
Of R,bsck's Stomach Bitters, and tb,,,
are many situations in which even the
healthiest derive additional security from
their occasional use.
II healthy persons are exposed 10 unu:
suil and continued exsrtion in confined
air. or under the heat Of the sun. or I'd
the influence Of depressing watchfulness
BY travelling. and change Of diet AMI va.
ter. or If residents Of mslarious districts
or the rank river bottoms Of the West and
South. there can be no doubt bat . care.
ful uss OF RoJack's Stomach Bitkers with
the food would surely bs the means Of
wsrding OF actual disease and enabling
them to hear mp unaffected where. with.
out the Bi'ters. they would likely have
to snccumbto disease. They strene ethen,
tone and irvgorats. aid digestion and
increase the appetite.
Thos. g. Shrsve. Druggist, Ast.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-07-08
Our Ilailroatis-T'he Lines Sfret.
ching Out.

Brown & Bier completed, some time
ago. their contract for grading seven
miles Of the Lssvenworth and Atchison
Railroad. and have'been engaged for some
weeks past. in getting ont ties. The
grading below that portion Of the r ,ad
for which they had contract. is rapidly
approaching completion. and there is
not the least doubt that. by the first OF
September. the section between A,chison
and L'avenworth viii be finished and the
cars rnnning through from St. Louis to
this cirv. thus giving us smother direct
line OF R,ilroad communication with the
East snd the Sonth.
We are informed. by Trustworthy
authority. that the iron for the Northern n
portion Of the Road to L.svenworth will
begin to arrive here next week, snd track.
laying. from this end. will at once COM
mcnce.
On the Atchison and Nebraska Road.
for the construction Of which Msssrs.
Brown d Bier hsve tho contract, work is
progressing finely. The contractors have
sub-lst contracts for about eighteen sec
tions. each section being mile. and on
all Of these work is pushed forward rapid
". Capt E. Butcher has the contract
for the first fonr miles northwsrd from
this city. and is working about forty or
Fifty men. Tie ha. nesrly one-half of the
grading finished. From Independence
Greek norihwsrd. section FIVE is finished,
and sections six and seven will te com
pleied within ten days. Sections nine.
ten. eleven. thirteen and fourteen sre pro-
crossing fsvorably. The fonr miles from
White Cloud sonth ara let TO fonr DIFF.
ferent parties. and work has h.en pro.
Rressing for ten days pest. These sec
tions will soon be ompleted. Section
twelve will be let in = few days. The
whole length OF tho Road contracted for
by Messrs. Brova & Bier il ihiriy-seven
miles. They have work progressing on
yearly one-hsls Of the line.
The contractors are building in cnl-
verts as they go. They have nov in this
city q large LOT Of p.tsnt pipe. ike that
nsed on the Central Branch Road. and
this thev are putting in wherever neces-
ssry. They have also got out . great
number of ties for the Road.
Messrs. Brown Il Bier are pnshine
work on the Atchison and Nebraska
City Road with their accustomed energy
md enterprise. They are experienced
4. II
n We heard tha, they had taken hold Of
he enterprise, that its snecess vas as
'urei. The energy with which they are
work upon it justi6es our
most ssnguins sntieipstions. We have
10 doubt that they will fnl6l their con-
ract, to have the Road finished within .
rear, to tbs Naturalization Champion.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-07-08
p1ux T.Lk-Josl MooIy, of Linn

PLAIN TaLK.-Josl Mooly. of Linn
County, having been announced as ono
Of the Chaplains of the Fourth Of July
celebration to be held on the ffih. t,kes
occasion to demnr. lie is partly right.
It is held by the Christian people Of
America, that the hand Of G cd was clear
Iy.na1ifest in the Declaration Of Inde-
pendenca and fhe war for American free
DOM. Then, where il the sin in celebrst-
ing the goodness Of God on Gods Day!
Bot there is good argument on the other
side. Fourth Of July Celebrations are
chiefly q round Of drunkenness. csrou.al
and fighting. As usually conducted.
they are disgraceto Coils Day. or any
other day. But we let Moody speak for
himself:
81 shall take no part in any such hy-
pocritical parade. ! love my country
and the Fourth Of Jolly too well. to de-
scend into any bnrlesque upon them. IL
is time the American people put away
its sham celebration of the fifth or third.
and not like a nation Of towards skulk
about the nutposts Of onr national holi-
day. but come mp like trne worshippers OF
Liberty. and let their hearts 60 out in
praise of the best deed Of the country
done on tn, Fourth Of july. 1776 1t
appears to me that II God rjpices at snv
one act Of men. more than spo'her. it is
whom our nation celebrates the Four,h OF
July. come npon wha, day Of the week
it may: and il the devils in hell ever hold
jnbilee. it is when we play Faurth on
some day which is not the Fourth. |
have seen litth children with a sat ol
small dishes. play housekeeping. and thus
on the coming third and filth Of july,
whole nation of babes will play patriot
ism. The wise will look each other in
the face and lsugb. the foolish will shoot
their fre-crackers in dead earnest, and be
none the wiser or better for it."