davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-06-21

The latest prize-fght-that between Allen
and McCoole, near st. Louis, on the 10th inst
furnishes another charming illustration of the
honor, manliness and fair play of the Ring.
At Round s, the men were in the following
conditions
McCooo was blood from forehead to chn "terrby
gashe under both eyes and bis face horribly dgure be presented
"a ororn appearance k &C. Allen his opponent on the other
hand fresh, smiling, aud seeae
1t was at this moment that the mob outside,
favoring McCoole and not relishing his ap-
preaching discontinue, cut the ropes, swept
into the ring, threatened to shoot the referee,
and in short, broke up the fight. These are
facts which we have already published, but we
reiterate them for the purpose G. asking, since
it has been demonstrated that there cannot
possibly be such q thing as fair fight
whether even honorable prize-fghters will not
join with us in the opinion that the sport had
better be given up altogether The Prize
Ring has outlived even its own limited morali-
ty. VIII not sporting men, who are honest IN
their way, assist in its complete abolitionf
New-York tribune., 1869-06-21

lects of the realm. Mr.. Disraeli has been wise
in1ot persuading his party to the preclplce wmch
Lord Derby would have had them leap blind
folded. We expect that the Lords will insist
upon some form Of dsendOwment, which the
Commons may or may not be disposed to grant
at once. Lords have ever been the worst
brakesmen to the car of British pro-
gress, but they are prudent enough not to at
tempt to withstand the food which any rash-
ness of theirs might provoke More than this'
the best of them are aware that they ehect
the greatest economy of their position ana
means as a party by surrendering at once to
the inevitable and incontrOvertible fact.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-21

Did the ,eader notice, in the report of the
dongs of the WOmen's Suffrage Convention in
indianapolis from The JOurn al of that ilk
which wo Lad the pleasure of copying on FRI
day last hoy the reporter fell naturally into
the jenkins style-slightly modified, we allow,
but still pure Jenbinsonan. Miss Way, the
Presidcness, "has o striking figure, tall, solid,
land not ungrGceful, and good face" THANK
"you For lothingm we think we hear the excel
lent Miss Way saying. Then Mrs. Cole is a
"rather dapper woman Of thirty-Gve, medium
"sizc, or a little taller, with an open. generous
"face, and bright eyes.n "Not at all obliged,
Mrs. Cole viii probably say. Then there was
Mrs. V. Loneley Of Cincinnati, "in per-
"son slightly inclining to em6onpOint and with
"a CHEEKY face" Why, this reads moro and
more like the report of ball at brandy
-watering-place. But, after all, there is q
serious side to this kind of news-mongering
from which we should suppose most women
would shrink; and as for husbands, is there
any sensible husband WI, VII, ,vonld caro- TO read
o full DESCRIPTION of his wife in the daily news
papers-of her hair, eyes, arms, bust, and feet ?
Is there any devoted son who would not shrink
from seeing his mother, any fond lover who
would not be angry to find his sweetheart, thus
paraded7 Yet it is this kind of publicity which
must inevitably follow the practical participa-
ton Of woman in politics. OF course, this Is
New-York tribune., 1869-06-21

The Washington printers are still agtated
between their desire to break down the miser-
able prejudice against young Douglass because
of his color and their desire to uphold
the extremist letter of real or fancled
Typographical Union requirements Ferlldpo
they may find a hint as to the way
out of their difficulty by consiueilps
what their Union was founded for IL Vhe op-
iect was to protect honest labor, they had pet
ter do it, in this case; if the object was, was 10 70
rorsocrto honest labor, they have a hot-headed
nartv nressipc on them way to do that
New-York tribune., 1869-06-21

Certainly, who knowsR Therefore" adds The
4drertiser emo derogatory observation shall
" find itself in print, but confne all ungra-
" ciousness to that receptacle for disappointed
hopes and past delusions." What the mischief
all this means, is more than we know. What
is the receptacle for disappointed hopes ~
And Of what nature are "the past delusons N
AS for the dust, the enviOus dust we must
still think it an oversight that the Coliseum
was not provided with ten thousand dressing-
rooms, an equal number of bowls, ewers, and
towels, and unlimited Cochituate.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-21

The nicely Of Doctors in the District OF
Columbia, and the scientific elegance with
which they can split hairs is worthy Of honor
able mention. Drs. PuIvis and Augusta ara
two medical men of color, regularly licensed to
practice in the District, and even to XIII a
Member Of Congress Cor cure HIM if they can
get the opportunity. Messrs. Purvis and Au.
gusta, being thus legally authorized healers Of
bodies. naturally desire to belong to the Dis
trict Medical Society, which has proclaimed to
all the world that both are perfectly trust
worthy Doctors, and can distinguish at glance
between the Os tbiG and the os humeri But
the White Doctors will not let the Black
Doctors in. They may practice if they can get
patients; but neither of them must consider
himself a Doctor and Brother!-a kind of Equal
Inequality as hard to understand as physic ia
to take.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-21
amnssmmis, &c.

RooTHs THEATER KISes ardsS Mr. Edwin
- siYth.ates-1his kteaInE ~ -
~. spi Miss Blanche De Bar d, l Ir;ft,-
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN SeyeRteeSdec eI51d cone.1 SG TSSo
N0l.t-Tbis Evening at 8--for3's 'se'oD'N N-
Tt"~ssis Orchestra. Mr. J. Lew o., II r,:f41,
AVE THEATER Twenty-fourth-st; ana R.ft 1J
rtis Ererjng al -Teunyson's leJI' DOiS' ""
49, . Rohinsoi ard Robson ,r.
Cp,SD OPERA HOUSE, cor Eighthave.. %G We.t.p We"
,,3in1stDTha Bvsung at g." East Lynne Lu'''' ,t5 -
NATIONAL ACADEtNM1 N-,l or GI.3d Exhibition
N,Rros GARDEN-This Evening at o. m. 0c5a5oe5s
A., s,noEp Lydia TbOmpsou's Burissque Troupe Su0 '
T'S1PS 3Py,prc THRATER This Evening at liSy
E.S Psptomins; 'Hceory DiccoU Dock MI u :" IVA '
WAIIACKs THEATER - This Evening aV O.
q mother Hubbard" The Laun Family ~,
WAyFRLEY THEATER, No. 10 Broad"ay'-- MS
v,..,rS AZ 8-Dickenss Old Curiosity Shop"
WooD's MUSEUM, Broadway and ThIrtleth-S9tt.I7 81
r SSS1oon al and this Evening Robinson Crusoe hoo
sv's Ninstrels aud the Gregorys
New-York tribune., 1869-06-21

Various New-York journals have taken the
liberty to censure divers indecent and other
wise Objectionable spectacles which have been
obtruded upon the New-York stage. Where
upon a Philadelphia newspaper, called The
Republic has the insOlence to say:
The writer's making all this ouy against the demOraa
tOn whose would endure very
Of them known have been they
With the ballet dancers whose aseiyousess they affect
ahor others have bad objections 20 be Nned and usd With
them willie others again, With TO hsnes would probably fud
II deu show that they had not been the recipients Of
pssgn.y vo time aud again for puiag the very stss aud the
ysry plays and operas which they so bitterly tenouueo
This is saying too much or too little. If The
Philadelphia Republic can show that this is
true, it is the duty of that paper to prove its
words. Respectable journals have too long
endured with patience the abominable insinua-
tions against their good repute which are GUS
tomarily made by the rabble Of theatrical
agents, harlots, and anonymous correspondents
of the country press. We call for the proof of
the charges above quoted, and in the absence
of proof shall insist that the utterers of foul
SANDER accept its infamy
New-York tribune., 1869-06-21
SAUCE FOR TIE GOOSE ONLY.

all laws prohibitory of the Liquor Traffic:
"That highly moral and intellectual community, the
with brilliant glory by the recent act ot its egatnre IN
passing by 52 10 o. the Frohbitory bill Viewed simply
entirely Intellectual. aud It Is much believe that
IL will DO In the present But, however in
been fertile source OF contention between parties and
Of yors on the part Of officials toward some OF those
whom these laws affect Drunkenness viii not cease now
n Massachusetts. aud ntemperance VIII be aceompanied
and aresori1g Illegal fayipFs And do Observation-Disclosures
officials neglect opportunitesf
This logic is ineligible, though not very
convincing. Liquor Prohibition is wrong be-
cause Liquor is and will be sOld law or no
law We understand. But how about Pugil-
ismi Human Cor rather inhuman) brutes will
maui each others faces blacken each others
eyes and punch each others heads, law or no
law, and unlike the liquOr-selleTs) will prose-
cute their debasing art so as to command
general attention. What shall be done with
| hemP Thus answers The World:
"Przcnghtng has always been beastly business, and
dways properly under the ban OF the law. There
Is papaby useless and dangerous, but who yet
lat at large and permitted by tho conniyanco-or at
pizeAghs publicly TO carry out all the premnares Of
THIN, and 10 show themselves publicly with impuny.
tO) such increase OF sringeucy either IN the laws
the administration Of them, would prevent such
eycy ono knows, and who must know OF themselves,
that they ought 70 DO hanged. Unfortunately these
wrcChes cannot be hanged In the present state OF the
static book for being what they But what real
bOOnit would be to them well 20 the rest OF us II
tbcy;Qgd be, II not summaIiy hanged, at least mpHs-
cTi Kid made 10 work, as soon they take any overt
step the practice Of their yocatons either as thieves
| bullic or murdorers."
What means this partiality7 Why so sweet
on oD class of law-breakers and so sour on
| anOthr2 Because the rumsellers take a good
many Democratic newspapers, while the pugi-
| lists--hopgh they "vote the reg'lar Demo
"cratf tlciet"-nvote early, and vote often"-
are unlterary in their average taste, and take
but few copies of The World. They catch it'
in its columns, because they don't take it at
their dels. Could Mt they make up a subscrip-
tion tha would supply The World with new
spectacle, (or blinders), making plain the
proposition that Pugilism is q constitutional
right, anG that nobody objects to it but Puri-
tans, bigos, and nasally psaLm-singing hypo-
critesl
New-York tribune., 1869-06-21

Spain, having made a regent, empowers
him with faculties sufficient to make his posi-
ton stronger, in some respects than that of a
President. The vote in the Cortes on the
proposition to expel MOntpensier, is also sign
of business, the Duke having been saved
merely by majority of q, and at the urgen-
cy of his old antagonist, Prim. The new Gov
ernment had encountered Bourbon conspira-
cy, and, judging from the fate of Gen. Pezuela,
had gone far to suppress it effectually. The
situation Of the country is threatened, but cyl
deptly in no wise dispirited as yet.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-21

We see it sensatonaly reported that Cuba
has been recognized or is about to be recOg-
nized by England. Some rumOrs of an English
protec,,o crate, agreeable, perhaps, to peculiar
class of Cuban Gree-traders, have also reached
our e...frs. Is it worth while to say that we do
not believe the report or rumor in question:
one whit more than those who have taken the
pans TO circulate it7 The cause of Cuba is
safer, we take it, without this diplomacy.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-21
In all..............................s82,OOO,O 900 900

1t would probably take about s7O,OOOOOO in
gold to buy this amount Of bonds, and that is
just about the amount of gold that the Treas
ury could well spare. Three to four years
ago, this s7O,OOOOOO of gold would have bought
s0O,0OOOOO of bonds, and the saying of inter
est since paid on those bonds would have been
over $l5,OOO,OOO. We are at least S2j,OO0OOO
poorer this day for the persistent retention of
that gold in the Treasury in ostentatious def
ance OF the Sinking Fund provision of the
Legal Tender act. We again urge Mr. Bout
well to obey that provision to the letter.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-21
HFmsTRFfT's HAIR CoLORING
Neu'a(ork QuiIp GtibmtrE
MONDAY, JUNE 81, 1869.
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, s. per an
Five copies OF over, 50 each; an extra copy will
be sent for every club of ten sent for at one
time.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 50 per annum.
copies, go; 10 copies, to address, 81 so each
land extra cOpyl; 10 copies, 10 names OF
subscribers, at one Post Office, Al 90 each and
one extra COPY; 20 copies, TO one address, 81 20
each (and one extra cOpy); 20 copies, TO aGntes
OF subscribers at one POst-0fce, 81 IS each land
one extra copy; 80 copies, to one address, 81
each land one extra COPY; 50 copies, 10 names
ofsubscribers at one POst-0fice, 81 10 each land
one extra copyl
Advertising Rates.
DAnY TRIBUNE 25c. SOc. 4Oc. 6Oc. and 81 per line.
SEM-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, % and 80 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81, $3, and s. per lne.
According to position in tho paper.
Terms, cash in advance
Address. THE TRIBUNE, NeW-York.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-21

The Bricklayers' Union of Washington City
has expelled six of its members for the crime
of working in the Nayy-Yard where two Black
men were also working as bricklayeTs. We
believe the Union does not object to "niggers" "
digging clay to make brick of, but, like the
barber who shaved ostlers, bat not coal
heavers, feel "obliged to draw the line some
90 ,Dbpre
New-York tribune., 1869-06-21

Our mails give us particulars of the final
election Of Messrs. Theirs, Favre, and GARNER
Pages, all unsuccessful at tho first ballot in
the late elections in France. This may have
proved worse news to the Emperor than might
have been the choice Of more outspOken radi-
cal, but ultimately not more inimical men.
such as RochefOrt Count Shee, and the
rest. We have returns from all the late
disputed districts. which, though they do not
New-York tribune., 1869-06-21
MIR. BOUTWELUs POLICY.

One after another, the myriad furious assail-
ants of Mr.. Boutwells gold-selliug and bond
buying have hauled off to repair damages,
leaving him undisputed master Of the situation.
The last cavil is, not that he goes too fast, but
that he is not going nearly fast enough! Hear
the last complaint from The Herald:
1--WE have on several occasions commended the policy
OF the Secretary In dsposlng OF his surplus god but IL
was because we supposed ne would Win Win the proceeds &
imagine he intended merely to change the gold into cur
the nanfest nufy of trade and to the advantage of tho
stock and money gamblers OF Walst IL Is intimated
that no wishes TO accumulate q large amount
Of currency in the Treasury for the purpose OF
taking mp with 1t the per cent certificates These eert
Gates operate as currency as 6T9 e fS eS sne
corresponding amount OF currency for general use
per cent certificates or the withdrawal Of these certa
Gates is contraction and can nave only tnG 5are f
greenbacks. The country is not IN situation
to admit OF contraction in any shape or toru'
IL would paralyze business lead to speculation
and gambling, and cause bankruptcy. IL Mr..
Boutwell, is one OF the ontospece'payment theori5ts,
manner we give him warming that like his predecessor
he will fail and have to take the back track Inc Ony
safe course to pursue to sell his surplus god and WIN
every dollar OF the proceeds buy and cancel the in
erestb bearing debt Yes let hEi use even the surplus
currency on hand for tins object and then shall have
an easy money market god would decline under the
continual stream poured out OF the treasury ana tne
annual burden OF the debt would be forever lessened
This aud this alone is the true aud safe policy for r
Boutwell, to pursue.'
This critic don't seem to realize that the
country has laws, and that Mr.. Boutwell, is
their servant, not their master. We heartily
wish lie would proceed forthwith to convert
his surplus gold into bonds for the Sinking
Fund, to the full extent of Mr.. McCullochs
long defiance of the express requirement of
the Legal Tender act. We apprehend that
there is now due and payable to the Sinking
Fund bonds of the ITnitoh @'~'-' tV sVlnoIhinS
like tho fvIIuWlng amounts:
New-York tribune., 1869-06-21

We are SORRY to to ..carn from The Boston 4d- li
veriiser that in tho Coliseum, "loOking over
acres of faces gathered there day after day,
4" it was singular to see SO little beauty" The
reporter, much puzzled by this, concludes that
it must have been tho dust, and adds: "Who
"knows what perfect lovelness may not be
"hidden under this dust that has settled like
"a mask on even the purest complexion"
New-York tribune., 1869-06-21

The ST. Louis Democrat challenged US to say
whether British gold" had had any influence
in making several persOns-among them VIII
liam c. Bryant and David A. Wells-hOstile to
Projections Thus bullied, we answered truth
fully and frankly No as to Mr.. Bryant, Yes
as to Mr.. Wells. Whereupon, our quelist COM
ments as fOllOws
"In the old days Of chIvalry when savedriver found
he could not match an antagonist in discussion he used
TO answer arguments with tho blows Of cowardly as
sassln-as Mr Sumner can testify. THE TRIBUNE might
more houoraby resort 70 the savehoder's bludgeon
than the less manly WEAPON OF defamation That paper
recently accused MS OF ignorance. we take pleasure IN
being altogether too Ignorant 70 resort 70 such mean
slander the quoted, against man as justly non
orcd David A. Wells. His arguments do not suit THE
TRIBUNE and for his facts that paper has never been
able 20 rcfue them. But thing t can aud does do
10 play the assassin OF character and stab his repua
uon with a charge OF bribery which has not Jot OF
evidence TO sustain IT, We leave 10 10 honorable men 70
say whether such method Of warfare is worthy OF Mr.
Greeley, Of THE TRIBUNE, Of any good cause"
Since we are not allowed by The Democrat
either TO keep silence or answer its questions
as we believe they should be answered, we
respectfully decline further discussion with that
journal
From the beginning till now, the topic Of
British gold" has been forced on us by oppo-
nents. We have in every case teen challenged
by them TO say what we believe. We have
responded, giving not only our conclusions but
the facts on which we base them, so that the
public can judge whether our belief is well or
i'll founded. The rejoinder is such scurrilous
abuse as we quote above from The Democrat.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-21

In a card to-day Mr.. Goldwin Smith denies
that he ever said, as was reported by tele
graph, that "the American Press was not
universally celebrated for its intelligence"
The American public will be glad to recognize
in this denial Mr.. Smiths true character as a
man of sense.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-21

Germany is about to make treaty with
Mexico-why not England' Merely because
our cotemporary across the water is strong, and
the Mexcans are weak. But the latter, as it
happens, can really much better afford to do
without diplomatic relations than England.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-21
cENrRAL pARK GNRpEN.
PERSONAL.

The Paris Pays says that John c. Brecstn-
ridge will yet be President Of the United States.
Chief-Justice Chase will leave Raleigh to-day
for Richmond Va, where he viii spend a few days.
The metal for the new statue of Lord Palmer
ston was obtained by melting down that OF Sir Role
Peel
The original Mrs. BloOmer is said 70 have
long since become disguised with the costume that bears
her name.
The Hon James A. Bayar@ Of Delaware, late
United States Senator and Other Of his successoru hs
Senate, is just recovering from the smallpox
Prof. Brewer Of Yale College is one Of party
of scientific gentlemen who about TO start on an *
cursion to the Rocky Mountains.
A meeting was recently held at Santa Fe lor
the purpose OF paying tribute TO the memory OF A
Carson Euoges were delivered and resolutions pa'Seo
A Boston clergyman in speaking OF the LID
eral Christian denominations, called Emerson that shI
OF glass with sllken sails aud no rudder or pilot"
The Young Prince Milano of Servia, accom-
panied by the Ministers OF War aud Finance, has esR
menced tour of inspection throughout thc Trncpaiv
Col. Berdan has ooCne to St. Petersburg
where '- ac nas been adopted to arm part Of inc
Russian forces
Nice-Presdent ColfaX was III opIme"0'
Macs, yesterday, as the guest OF Samuel Bowles .s
and leaves to-day to visit Senator Morrill, al s'aO'D
Vermont
Caleb Cushing has taken strong grouna
IN tavor of Senator summers speech on the AIao'N-
claims and it ia said that Robert j. walker %
powerful paper in support of the same side
E, P. Beck, father of James b. BECK, NJ 70
from kentucky and for long time o-,' 'ns I0ss :,
the stn inst It,
NJ. Gapier d'Abin, formerly Colonel ID .no
Polish revolutionary army has been appon'ou % ro
dsr.incbief OF the siamese army, aud proposes ~
organize the infantry on tho French plan'
NJ. de Lesseps is said to have made propCsanns S 'ns
to the Greek Government for cutting canal
Isthmus OF Corinth the effect of which woulu pe 80.
Athens within three to four days Journey uVpl '"'
New-York tribune., 1869-06-21

At the sale Of private library, by Bangs Mcrwir
u Co., beginning this evening wiz be found Tra
opportunity to secure scarce books pamphlets, &c.
especially on American History. They comprised
in the collection of the late Col Wm L. Stone which
is now thrown on the market.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-21

not conclusive argument; perhaps it is no
argument at all against such participation. 1t
is a mere sentiment, but there are occasiels
when sentiment is the best of logic.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-21

impair the acknowledged force of the imperial
majority, point very strongly the warning moral
of the elections. Never has France done SO
well under Empire, or its Emperor so i'll.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-21

Advertisements for this weeks ssue Of THE
WEEKLY TRIBUNE be handed in To-Day Pnee 80 per line
New-York tribune., 1869-06-21
Busintss SOtitts.


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Lone BRASCH.
under uperysion ana eOH'O' "
OPRN
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july s.
, o.rmsn 10 be given every WEDNESDAY Evening ..
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SYRUP for all diseases with which children are afflicted such
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Be sure and call for
"MRs wISsIov's SOOTHING SYRUP"
having N. fac-simile Of CURTIS PERKINS on the outside wrapper
All others are base limitations