davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-16
8ctfAaft Des @ouo erneurs
pom Georgia.
gDnsreR.

Genot. Das SuItis egemite iprad
fi9 in einem 8eridbt ge9en ben ges
meinianten 8ei@IuB aus, ben 8raii9
benton un6 @ices 9rafioeutea fur uns
WGbIbar gu einent Stueiten 2lmtstermin
AZ ertIGren.
Die Sin beaii9li1' Der unteritubuns
bon Sue WurpbD sing an oas Gomite
snriid.
&erta9Rng bis WOnta9.
6ans. Ser @pr16lag So, 000,<
600 fur ben gan eines GanaIes I'M
bic Stiagarafaue gu bepiIlisen, tuuroe
in Betrad5t 9e3ogen, 6epr, Sppber
bon 9ouiliatta opponirte betnfeIben, oa
bic @etreioes 8erfdiffung bon ct.
2ouis mad 2iberpeoI iiber Stem SrIes
aus uuG 90 Gents per 8ufbeI tpobtfeiler
tei, ais iiber STEIN 9orf. NuBerbem
Deroe Der Canal 4 Wfonate lang i'm
Sabre suoefroren iein, iuabreno Der
Niifiiippt fsrtwabrea6 fir Die G@iff.
fabrt often bIeibt. Die Bia tDurbe an
6o9 Gomite fur bas ganse hsrlpielen,
mas ibrer 0ieOerifintmung in gegenp
tp6rti9er Siknns gleidfomrnt.
Sae 9aus bertaote fid big MOntag.
8afbinston, IS. San.
Die Gonferen3eu Der ssirginia 9e>
Ieaaten NIT Nen Sultis sg0mtte Oes
Senates iiber Die QUALIFYING Aes gee
Haunten Gtaats baben, ipie man fast,
IN eiuenl ARRANGEMENT reIuItirt, tDeis
dem Die Mnnabme Der acknowledgement
Gouftitutisn, aus iueIber eiilige Be-
fimmuneen in Be3ug auf oas gBabI>
redt geftri9en tper0en feuen gu Grunoe
Iieot. &oIlte bic Blu pafiiren, 70 9laubt
man, haB cine alleemeine Mnlneltie ere
toIGen DerGe. Sen. Grant, Griegslefre
tarSdOfeIO uuo cine otobe an3abI
berDerra9enoer G0ngreBmit9Iieoer Iol<
len Aen 4Slal 8iinifis gefinnt fem.
&c tuirO 9enselbet, oaB Elm Serr
Nfartin, iDeI@er bebanptet, bon ben
8efe1uneeu, IpeIde anaenanDt nurs
ben, um ben gInfauf bon Masfa Az ers
nOgliben, genaue &enntnib su baben,
IN Baibiusten anselanet 1T uno iid
erbietet, belIeR NuHdIuB gu eeben.
Semnad babe Der ruffifde @efanete,
Baron Gtodl, auf ben 0tatb @euaros
berf9ieAenen 8eituHeen unb Nerlonen,
boa $4,000 bis $500, 900 ausge3abIt,
nm ben @lan III unterlflken. Das
runter fOH Der @bet Der Wafbingtos
ner DipIomaten" 100000 erbalten
bGben.
Sen. GiIIem bat Dor Dem 9ieconf
fruttiOnss Gomite aus9elagt Oab bic
8evmerfung Der Contribution bon Wfif=
iifFppi cine 6oIge berlin ibr entbaltes
nen profcriptiben Befimn1ungen iei.
MHe 2BeiBen uilo bieIe Reger iDaren
ibr entgegen.. aSlrbe belfinunt, oab
ale Bef6rdntungen ben Neconltrnfs
tioAsgefeben 0entaB feltgeifeIlt lperoen
fOIeM, 70 tpiirbe Die gOulfitution nit
etner ercBen W1aioritat aagenomnten
1peG0eTt. M sf5
NlMs ct. 2ouis iDirO .berihtef. bah
Die @ufreGun9 IN 6Olge Der Domination,
fGr Ser. ct. Sendtor na1oeIaifen bat
GO in iebr paBrlbeinIitb, 6nb General
G6Ir5 nit gr0Ber Nfaloritdt getpabIt
weTDen uir0.
OOuD. 9ullod bon Georgia lat Der
Qeet0latur IN feiner gotf6aft anaeray
then, Elm uebereinfonmten binfidtIi6
Der aIusfdIiebun9 farbieer WlitgIieeer
81 treTen unS DiefeI6en sluie0er nuf3us :
Hebmen. &0nnte man ff9 aber nidt
einigen, fs ioae Die Segislatut fI9 bersf
ta0en uno bic game 2lngete9enbeit in
bic 9Gn0e Des gohgreBes legeu.
&us Nfcxtco tuirA berimtef, 0ab oas
feIbt sroBe uusufgteoenhei nit OerOle&
gterung bon Snares berrfdt unO Dab
etHe NebeliOn nabe beborfebt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-16
MmAebpfe 1,erlanat.

8eriiegeLte Mneebote merben Ia Der Office bes
County GleTts fir oGs 8egrdbn pertorbener Mrmen
alf has I0afeHhe Sabr bis
Nfittpod, ben 20. Sanuar 3. 8.
aneenOmmeh. 9inreidente st9eraea,tns fir bic
0em,tSenbatte MusfHbrnne 6es 6DntT0ttes mus ben
2iiGt boten beieefiigt wer6eM.
MMf BetebI oes Bparos Der Gount j. Gommtfoners:
~ 8. o. Grant,
jan16 tt Prdfbent.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-16
NtAt An5eigeu.
Set aitastinae,il
an
9tcHers 8 Q1ltr*
ial ~ gsepemue Collectors Dfiice,,
GtohthaNe (Siiheube be2 ARarftbQlIfes,S

s CO. ~ @euenaie Collectors Office,
StohthaHe (Siihenbe be2 AR0rttbmries,S
RdfbpiRe, Eean.. s. Sanuor 1902
@le %ofcbe, Srelcbe @Urporaftrnss %tcltern
fit 1868 fc1niG jbs merben biexnurb bendc
bdB i'd f3MmtIide iinbe5nbIte SteMeru TN Sanu0F<
FerntN hes Circuits @erittes einberi@ten unb bel
aenonrten @ertdtshef baranf 0ntgnoen werhe, bas
IN oeuanitenf Befi@t befnriebene &nnb gum @erIGf
al perrrtheien 1rb nmailorbnens um SteNexf, 8ers
iIIfe rrh Qeffen borauf AZ besnbIe &nbem oenonns
fer Hert efiinftet worben IT, uerbei 20pGt. auf aHe
iiibe3abIte Gteuerts sngeffiet. 8a Gs5@ Is.
4es Be 8. Gberifau,
ian6 2p fdbtii9er AepeHue Collector.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-16
9emtfdjt ApOtbefe .: :.S =
ala .ss+1alss0n. I4as 81 So liz
S. So. SaelDd, s.sss.a alu.a.
30. 10, 4abH, squars BEN yassbuss seaeib.r aqi,l

Den 6erren Mer3tsn, fo1uie benz nesstgsben RubIiFam
i'm Mlgemetaen eWpfehLe tb usstne mtt frif1em mnA
beneuteno pernebrten 8rridfbeu an MxstleieI, Ghes
Oelsn =. j. ~ poblperiebene Seutf9e apotbets. Sers
PbospHor taas Hssa'sN 1E5sS7g SE5It5
aud. ff7.f AK5sf5 = s - " = 80 y
asaePte werbsn NIT beiruSerer auf1nerfIamfet NIB
8pnftt9teh bet Gag uu6 4adk hIr5 Germ s g.
D9r ar e. eTnmintrteR eentfGteu apctFeter Ders b
fertiet, ssiEss ~ IyIsf9 { .nor 20 SaR g =
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-16
gIbmimtftratDrs sSerfauf.

SIN GfmGRbeit init NDnmdcbten aEs Mbmiitras
tor lneIbe mir pom benz GountD Gourt pom 61utofo
Gp1lntp ON 3. DECEMBER 1868 anf bic 3interIaHen<
6aft 6es ueritorbenen Geo. O. Niboffon, itbertras
gen 10 roen nb, rDerbe id gum 5ffentIiden 8ertauf
an ben Netfbietenoen, am
DO tag, ben Is. Samuar,
foLgenbes Gigentbum bes genannten Rf9eIfpn brihs
gen: MHe @erGtbfbuften pnb MeubIes IN benz Gus
retGsSGIon uo Heitaration, 9to. 161 4orbz college
ftraBe, nobe benz 2ouispiHe Depot, beftehenb aus
eiuem guten 8orrath pom Betten, &etSeMg, Speeein,
Blreauss 2Ieioref9rGnfen, GtibIe, Eii9eu, S9tfs
feltl, Seaern, Safien uno Samcieretl, 9teIern uno
@abeIn, Seppi5en, geotten, 9emdI6en, BiIoern,
Oefen, aae SaIoneerithe mno MenbIes, einen groben
Ro9ofen nit al &ibengerdtbf hdften, Spetief
atmmer= WeubIes utb Ger6I5en, Sfore5immerz@es
ldtben nebit 8orr6ben, gidles Gilig, 9adereI u,
~. GbeniO bic swei 4ripat;imuer, bet SoIDn NIB
has Speiieaimmer un6 bic iecbs Crane S9Iafajmmer
un6 olIes Ibttge 8retteruerf unb 8allmatitinl auf
benz Fiate. 5erner einige 5iibner nnS sDet sto6e
S9meine.
SD werbe gu sIei6er 2eit einen rperthuoten @ors
rct6 upn Mr31eipaaren, 4drmsrien, fur5en 24aGren,
Solette MrtifeIn unn 3ntentmeni3inen, iotpie suei
tetTe Derilberte fran30fie S9GntdffeR, has Glgens
thnm bes gen1nnten 9hcboIion, in benz Gru9fore
146 aoros golege, Gde p0n college unb 2ineitrGfe
pert1ufen. NGn fam bier portbeiIbnft etnt1nfeHs
@erfaIf beeinnt nm 10 llbr gormittne s,
e. e. SroWn,
ia6-tbo MsmiIfratpr.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-16
6. Sfebruur 1859

0e5 III 8eudnufer Hohu1Gd1fs~urtu1fbe befdriebene
Gtgentbarn brngetls udmGi1: 3wes 2ots kaftb NIT
60 5ne 6rent an 2owarbftrabes 9dfbDfne gos, Is
uito n IN Saaiers lan non cots unb IS sll irif6s
Iaufeub mad elmer Auep gehonrfer YInn son aofs fl
teaiItriEt i'm BUD 80. II, Sette 625 Der 9eafferss
Office pof Da1infou Gountp, geHannfer &ersalrf
wtED gegen 9uaEsabLEng uno trei pom ber RetswoEIs
tbat ber BtsoerstnI0iang gef9ebeu. NaIb1iHe, Ben
III. SdnuGr 1869.
iatl6 -tDs S.@.aupIes, 1ruRes
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-16
Srn1f=1

SH GemdBEeit elmer Gcama5 tS -1irEunbe ausgefers
ttgt unD erlaiien an mid Den Somes s.. Ronfom,
Ipsl9e Soama9tss llrfnnoe IN Der Reeiferss0fftee
pon Guui6ien County, Eenu, am q csuIi 1868 tn
Bud Wo. 81 settle 459 regfrirt TrorDen if Tuerbe ID
sum Siientlt9eu 8ertGuf gourtbaus sEbor III Der
Staot yidfbptiie, Eeftla. am
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-16
s olegr q ph.
Gp,,sref s5ericbt.
Ser Oeiasarase g anal,

saiessrIase Der @arasuapaner.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-16
@efebdftSsa artem.

nap c,ef9aftsfar!en Der foIsenSen art pou 6rei
Seile puo Dsiiser rperoeU fir eiuen Dollar per 4tos
nat ein9ertdt. aglslz.f 5z-s
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-16
M Omtag, ben is. Samnar,

ia6-tbb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-20
1EcrrREs AND RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

The Rev. w. Il. Clarke, editor of The Liberal
CHRISTIAN will preach before the Unyersast Society OF
Harlem, at the Hall corner OF Thrd-ave. and One
hund tweut -eight at, tomorrow evening
The Young Mems Christian Association hold their
monthly meeting Monday evening, al No i6l Fifth
ave. - .
the NewEngland preachers, will supply the desk In the
Cooper Institute tomorrow morning aud evening, ut the
usual hours. y.
Services will be held tomorrow afternoon and evening
at the Park Theate Brooklyn az usual In the evening
Dr. T. g. Lambert OF fins city Will deliver physiologl-
cal lecture on temperance. Free.
The Rev Father Mooney. the pastor OF 81. Brdgets
Church. en- Avenue b. Will lecture IN that church tomOr
row evening. Subject: "5t Patrick" The proceeds VI
the lecture TO he devoted 20 charitable purpose.
The New-Engand Congregational Church, OF which the
Rev. Lyman Abbott 10 PASTOR formerly worshlpDg IN
y-hrstst will for the present worship In Rutgers
Chapel, Fthave., near FOrtysecOnd-st. This Is an
initiatory step toward locating still further up town.
Interesting exercises are expected at tho Howard
Mission aud Home for Little Wanderers, No. ~ New
BOwery, tomorrow afternoon at 81 O'Clock Mr. W. H.
batlschoo, Will give o black board exercise, subject
"The Leper" In the evening Mr. A. C. Arnold, Acting
superintendent OF the Mission, will speak OF the work In
Church Of the Savior, corner OF PieUcpontst ana
MonrOepl, Brooklyn. company OF the Little Ones
will DO With him, aud will sing some OF their songs
An entertainment given last evening by Union
League Association No at the hall corner Eghthave
and Forty thst. The entertainment was opened by
singing followed by address delivered by tho Hon.
Prof Chiitenden gave entertaining and instructive
exhibition mat evening 10 number OF newsbOys and
boOtbacks at the Phelps Lodging House. NO ST klylng'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-20
LEcruRE BY THE HON, ]. NJ. sIAfMs.

The Hon. James NJ. Smms, one of the cOlored
members expelled from the Georgia Legislature, deliv
cred address at Cooper Institute last evening" on
affairs that State and the condition and needs OF the
coored people The address was delivered the invita-
of the American AntSlavery Society owing to the
ufavOrabe state OF the weather. the attendance was not
large but the speaker listened 10 by select and
highly respectable audience. Mr. Simms, who Is nn.
lato and brother OF the Smms whose returned
fugtiv slave from Boston created much excitemen
IN this country some years ago, was born slave ana
Proclamation Of President Lincoln liberty 70 the
meaEoT. and although entirely seifedScntcd, speaks
inelhgently and forcibly telling his tale with a
respectful OF his He drew
graphic picture OF the gladness with which the slave
ernce from bondage. aud of the in which they pre-
pared themselves TO discharge the new duties deyoying
did they find themselves Invested with citizen rights than
they set TO Work ~ fight good eatnes, 10 iP he e
Republican party 10 which they owed their freedom ana
Reconstruction policy OF Congress They proved apt
pupils for they had an instructive faith In the Govern
and ardent love for the Stars and Stripes They
voted q unit for u Convention to prepare new Con-
sttutOn for Georgia on the basis o. freedom thousands
O'Clock the morning. and remaining at them the whole
day to have the opportunity OF casting their votes
When the Constitution had been ratified aud they had to
elect q Legislature they returned 81 colored members
They might have elected many moro Of their own class
but mOdesty forbade their doing so, ana IN several IN
stances they were compelled elect coored men, when
they would have preferred white men, simply because
they applied declining from fear OF social osracism
In such circumstances they we're compelled 10 run ce
ored for the Legislature. He then proceeded 10
speak Of the expulsion OF the cOored mebers and the
consequences OF that act OF injustice IL was mned
ately followed lie said, by ouburs OF the most bitter
prejudice against his class Georgia. and by frghtfu
series OF murders and Outrages perpetrated upon the
blacks by the whites In less than nine months no fewer
than 1886 such murders and Outrages committed The
result Of all tins to discourage the freedmen who
were asking really freei lie had never seen his
people Georgia depressed even In the days OF slavery
as they have during the last four or five months and
he feared that unless Congress interpOsed to protect
them rights their leaders could never again sue
coed In ralyng them 10 bring them up W the polls as
was done In 1861 But he had confidence in the great
American people, and believed that justice would yer
mpeely triumph throughout the Length ana Dteadn
OF the land vote OF thanks TO Mr. sinms was unani
monsly passed for bis Interesting address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-20
TO CORRESPONDENTS

Subscibr-SQlqiets' bounty land warrants are
worth about 81 for each acre. They are sometimes
bought by brokers' but generally by those wishing
70 locate land.
" II. Pryor. M D.--Alderman Mechis How, to
Make Farm Pay" is published in London,
and can be ordered through Charles Scribner d Co..
New-YOrk.
A Weekly Readcr.-There is no Homeopathic Vet
Urinary College in the United States. Believers IN
the homeopathic system, however practice 1t very
extensively In the treatment Of diseases Of horses.
e. H. S.-YOu can obtain copy of the Report on
the Mineral Resources Of the States and Territories
by applying 10 your Member of Congress.
A Daily Reade.-FOr information about the Oneida
Community, address their Agent at Oneida, Madison
County, NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-20

in the habit Of furnishing It TO their favortes by
cOnceanR 1t in the Inush. Detected IN this their
removal was determined upon, and In way they
learned OF the purposes OF the authorities and determined
that they would submit to such indgnity One
overheard TO remark another NOW is the time TO
STRIKE" and the emoute followed. Thus the
volt" a mush. and -molasses rebellion, rendered
possible by the laxity OF prison discipline.
The officers OF the prison, who took charge
Of the institution about the lst OF February, de
clare that IL is their intention 10 enforce strictly
the prison discipline OF the institution, and they
aege that they prevent the escape OF many prison
Notwithstanding the exposed character the prison
limits and the ingenuity OF the conyicts eudng the
guard Within a month they have had returned TO the
prison five cOnvics who escaped last year. the whole
number OF escapes not counting the which the
prisoners recaptured for the year being In
whole term OF three years preceding the last year. only
four five prisoners escaped from the prison without
being again brought back TO their cells Sing Sing
intended altogether asylum for decayed villains
and II it 1t would be scarcely proper that they
should walk away whenever they became tired OF the
place; but II the ratio OF escapes with which people
were booming familiar allowed to increase tho
agreeable stripes of the prison garb be OF
these fine days IN Broadway What could be more poetic
than few prisoners whom Recorder Hackett had just
sentenced to twenty years Imprisonment taking little
ri Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-20
r1Rr IN wARREn.sr.-Loss ,lsO.oOo.

Soon after six o'clock last evening fire oc-
Cured the first floor OF the 6stoy white marble front
building No. ~ warren-st Several OF tho occupants
were IN the building at the time but rapidly did the
flames spread that they unable 20 check them, and
before the Fire Department had arrived on the ground
the second floor was fire. In q comparative short
space Of time the entire interior mass OF flame
The fremen mounted ladders In front OF the building
played a dozen more powerful streams Into the burn
ing building but were driven from their posts by
the Intense heat Lines OF hose drawn 10 the roofs
OF the adjoining buildings and hole having been cut
into tho roof OF the fire, volume or water was
poured In, and by this means, aided by the power
ful steamers from tho street, the nre WA
at length got under, but not until the
entirely destroyed The first floor occupied by
Hirsch Meyer dealer in clothing and cloth Loss on
stock $4,000 Insured by city companies. The second
floor was occupied by M l. Stock, dealer in boots and
shoes Loss. tOOOO partially Insured by city companies
The third floor occupied by Joseph Hines, manufac-
tner Of clothing Loss stock 5000 insured for $4,000
The fourth and NTH floors occupied by II Genser
dealer clothing Loss O0 insured for 5000 by city
companies The basement and subcelar were occupied
% Howe for the storage OF dry goods Loss on STOCK
by water, $40 900; partially insured Tho building -
owned by j. Hoyt ana is Damaged TO the amount OF
fire is unknown but will be b ths fire Mar
shall The adjoining budiugs owing 10 the thickness OF
the party walls, were preserved from damage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-20


Pair 81 60 Corn que few oads Hes
Csc Rye Barley dnh sales 900 bosh. Cshsas.
81 bgged Choice held 81 10 Elevator Seeds fair demsad
As 5000 bush Clover shout SO; 400 bags Timothy at 81 900
81 80 PoFf Lard aud Hghws unchanged
0svEso March l9Pour dull and lower ses $40 bbs 80 80
81 for No Spring, 81 50 for Amber Winter % 900 1915
for White aud 80 IS for Dosbs Extra Wheat quiet snd
changed sales ero. No Milwaukee at 81 80 Corn quiet No
dian Mesd unchanged shorts EN- ship.tuss $50; MddnEs
SS per an Railroad Fsshs Flour 10 Boston sc to New
York, Gc. 10 Albany. Sc.
ALwAuKkx. March s-Fonr dull and weak whes unsettled aud
Declined iGlc No quoted at 81 II; No cot Oats dull a.
e Corn weak at Soc for New Rye declining No quoted at
81 3d IL Barley steady and prices unchanged Dressed Hog
hm and prices unehsnged.
EEwORLEAS March lCotEonReespts to-day 1855 bales for
The week 6 bA Exports TO-DAY 675 bales the week
to Liverpool 3l27 bssi To the Continent 1865 ba cosstw AL
bales Sales to-day 1900 bales; Tor the IL bales Prices
seaeri Mdbg z7le God 1917 Sterling Exchange, lt; New
York nght, premium
ST. LouIs March l9TobseeO unchanged Cotton heavy
Shoee and Fancy Fall 81 820S2 Prime Choice. 55d 81 7O
Spring unchanged Corn quiet at 6lc for Yer Mixed and White
buk and g. d10c quiet
changed RYE unchanged Whisky nominal s9d9O
S9 23d So 80 Buk Meats DALI Shoulders l3c Clear Rib Sde
ls Bacon dull LadChoise Steam e Kettle Choice County
Isle, local demand only.
LOrsvILLn March ia-Coton 76ic Mess Pork So 80 Lard
l9t Bscon-Shoude l4 Clear Rib sides 7lc Clear Sides
BE Bulk MesShouder 3te Clear Rib Sides l6lc Clear Sides
lie sapens Flour IS So Wheat, OIL tdSl S. Cora 6oe65c
Oats, of0o5c. Rye, 81 50. Whisky, free, Gle.
March 3COon dull naly reeeps
sspes Aass receipts the weed 2 bales exports
IOJ bales stock ~ bales Flour heavy supersne $50 So So
Shoulders l5e sides stesdJ shouders 3s Sides
l62e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-20

The Eeening Post announces that the Rev.
Henry Blanchard is lecturing throughout the
West, under the auspices of the Free Trade
" League" and adds:
at often said by Protectonsts that sosndso gives
mis- time and his money hs Of free trade because
ne IL an importers sOrdid motive attributed But
assure PrOtectOnst friends that tnoIs ara many
earnest thinking men who oppose their sysem as tnej
opposed Slavery, Golden and Bright opposed the
Corn aws-beesvse they regard 1t as wrongful system,
productive Of evl TO humanity"
2 Very well F: Now viii The Post tell MS why
Ehe Free Trade League refused us a certified
copy of its list of subscribers to its funds, when
we so earnestly and persistently called for it
not long after the organization of that body !
The League announced certain names of officers
aud contributors; we asked it for o full list Of
its contributors, to be printed by us in THE
TRIBUNE. We could not coax, nor move, nor
shame it to give Us that list. Why not
Is not our inference that the League had re-
ceivcd money from sources that it preferred to
conceal perfectly legitimate ?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-20
OURSELVES.

Elsewhere we print few extracts that may
serve to show our readers in what estimation
other newspapers hold the most widely circu-
lated one on the continent Generally, we have
preferred that each days and each weeks
performance should act as its own argument
with the public in favor of journal that can
furnish the best results of so many brains, and
of so wide q system of news gathering, for SO
small sum. But the frequent appearance OF
these admiring tributes in papers of all sections
and all parties may warrant us in TINS orlet
reference. Doubtless each one of these journals
fills an important place within Its own sphere
of circulation and influence. But with abso-
lute unanimity they all agree, when seeking
for the one newspaper best representative Of
the highest attainments of American journalism,
and most indispensable to readers who can
take but one of its class, in turning to THE
TRIBUNE. From Portland and Boston to Leav-
enworth and Golden City, California, THE
TRIBUNE is looked to as the cOmpletest en-
bodiment of the news, as the most trustworthy
guide in general comments, as the best authOri-
fy on New Literature, on Agriculture, on
Foreign Politics. and on the thousand topics
on which the modern newspaper has come to
fill the place once occupied by magazines,
Quarterly Reviews, and books. AS to Domestic
Politics, different parties and sects look with
different views upon our course; but even
here, all agree that whoever wants the fullest
information as to the workings of the Govern
ment, the best indications as to its probable
course If action, or the comments of the most
influential exponent of the party in power,
must come to our columns. Thus, In every
respect by common agreement and in the
Judgment alike of its rivals and its friends
THE TRIBUNE is recognized as, in a represent
alive sense, the GREAT AMERICAN NEWSPAPER.