davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-28
POLITICAL.

The Hon. Arthur l. Foreman was yesterday
nominated by the Republicans Of the West Virginia
Legislature for T. g. Senator, in place Of Peter G. Van
Wrinkle whose term expires the 4th OF March next
Mr. Foreman was one Of the few Vrgnians who did not
believe that Slavery valuable institution "a the
Amercab Unon and when the Rebellion broke upsn tho
country he acted upon that theory. He prominent
member OF the Methodist Church South, which, as
body sided with the Rebeon and thereupon he imme'
diatey severed his connection with that body, and
Joined the Northern Church He was hearty supporter
OF the Government In its conflict with armed rebellion
and in 1854 he elected Governor OF West virginia 10
which position he was reelected IN 1866. His administra-
ton WAS patriotic tand acceptable TO the people OF the
STATE In his last message sent TO the Legislature on
the 18th inst. he says
During the terrible struggle for nationality ana tne
principles underlying our free institutions when Mes
nrogress when came into office, at all times gave III.
cordial and earnest support 10 the Government anu on
stituted authorities Of the United States ana tnenceo
ward h<ye sustained Congress III tne e9IS ~ 90 IN,
the rebSous States their proper relations 10 tn
Unlon And now trust that the day Is iast
when under the administration OF one VINO leu tue
hos 10 victory may be so happy rs 10 see theso "a
trotic efforts, 50 long thwa'teu ~ and nros
ton OF the much TO be desired uhl''' nu'0''' ' -
perty Of the country. ,,,,,-,,,,,r,ox
THE CONNECTICUT DEMOCRATIC CoNNENIGVN .
HIPTFoRD Jan. 21--The Democratic stare
convention met TO day IN Allyn Hall and was well attenu
cd II NJ Waller o! New-L London upOraIly, az
I'D The Hon ] &c LOOMS OF Bridgeport was eeotea
Chairman. Resolutions we're adopted SnOIne
ina Tammany platform Resolutions OF respect Wt"S
memory OF l. H. Seymour were also Adopted. $780,
luton Gov James f.. English. aud the other state VI"
GERS W q renOnlnated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-28

Mr.. Senator Sherman came yesterday to the
defense of his financial bill, in the Senate, in
carefully prepared speech, of which. we give
the substance in other columns. We have not
hitherto found our way clear to an approval
of the methods of Mr.. Shermans bill; and we
confess that his speech has not tended to make
the way any clearer-it has, however exalted
our estimate of Senatorial rhetoric. 1t startles
us with the fine announcement that Isaac
Newton and John Locke were the two fore
"most men of all the world" and it stirs us
with relgio-fnancal information like this ;
"The price of the blood of our Savior will be
current coin when the completed history OF
"nations now rising into greatness will be fold
"ed away among the records of time" To
find fault with speech adorned with such
gems would be hard-hearted indeed, aud SO,
for to-day, we leave the Chairman of the Sen
ate Finance Committee to plead, with his we'll
known ability, his own case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-28

The Connecticut Democratic Convention, after
renominating its last State ticket, contemplating
the evil times upon which the Democracy have
fallen, undertook to tell the party what, in
view Of recent elections, they must now be-
lieve. 1t is pleasant to observe that the first
item in the new creed thus prescribed is that
they did not fail at the last election for any such
vulgar reason as because they did not have
voters enough but because of prescription
"and corruption" They explain that they
cannot possibly be for Reputation, as some
misguided people have said of them, because
they are in favor of economy; but we like not
an economy that retronches away one-fourth
Of an honest debt. They wish Gen. Grant to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-28

as taxes and debts; but he fOrgets that
the value of the customs Will depend on that
of the currency in which they are paid He
cannot rest the value of his similitudes on the
customs duties and the value of his customs on
his similitudes, with nothing for either to rest
on. In reality, the value of the similitudes
will be only what they derive from being
illegal tenders" and this, as Gen. Butler shows,
depends on the value of the bonds, which III
turn depends on coin interest, which Gen.
Butler abolishes by abOlishing coin revenue
This lets the bottom out of his whole plan'
Gen. Buffers currency would fail in sOundness,
therefore, even more signally than in unifor-
nifty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-28
THREE MACK CROUS.

The investigation of the Alaska purchase
seems to have nearly reached bottom at last
and a very pretty little affair it is when we get
at the truth Our readers will remember that
IA Captain r. j. Hinton wrote from Washington
to The Worcester Spy a story that over s2,OOO'-
600 of the price paid for Alaska had been dis
tributed among newspaper editors, correspond
ents, lobbyists, and other persons, for the
purpose of promoting the SALE and list was
given of the principal newspapers said to have
been brbed. committee of Congress has
been about six weeks looking into these
charges. One Journalist after another was
called and examined. None of them had re-
ceived any bribe or been offered any, but
several had "heard" that money had been
used. There was rumor of a man named Noah
who had said that Mr.. Robert j. Walker, the
Cars COUNSEL paid him $1,000 for services as
newspaper correspondent; but Noah, being
found, protested that he never had got cent
and never had spoken to Mr.. Walker in his
life. The man named Hinton was called, and
confessed that he had no knowledge Of the
truth of the statements he had been the first
to publish, and got all his information from a
man named Martin, who profcssed to have a
list of the persons bTbed by the Russian Gov
eminent. The man named Martin was exam
ined, and knew nothing at all about the case.
He referred his questioners to man named
Tasistro. The man named TasistrO was equally
ignorant, but thought Mr.. Seward and Gen.
Banks at all events must have been brlbed,
because they were both "hush" of money about
that time, and if they did not get it from
Baron Stoeckl, where the mischief did they
get tY SO the story of the Russian bribery
seems to amount to this-that Gen. Banks has
bought land and Mr.. Seward has paid off a
mortgage. Really we think the farce has gone
far enough.
Several interesting facts, however, have been
developed in the course of this otherwise bar
rem investigation. There was the high princi-
Die of Mr.. Robert j. Walker who would not
touch q $4,000 fee for lobbying the purchase
through Congress, unless it came in the shape
of a regular "counsels fee" There was the
unexampled kindness of Tho Washington Chron-
icIe and The National Intelligencer, which gave
up their space to Mr.. Walkers articles on
Alaska. There was the gratitude of Mr.. Walker,
who limited that one or both of them ought to
receive some pecuniary recOmpense for the
damage they must thereby have suffered. There
was the delicacy of tho editor of The
Chronicle, who waived his claim to the $4,000
offered in obedience to this suggestion in favor
of the publisher. There was the promptness
of Mr.. d. C. Forney, who didn't waive his claim
at all, but took the money, and we hope has
made good use of it. And finally, the investi-
CATION has shown us how certain class of
journalists manufacture Washington news, and
with what extreme caution it is necessary to
read The Worcester Spy. Upon the whole, the
information may be worth the trouble it has
cost 10 get it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-28

We print on another page letter from Cen
j. d. Imboden of Virginia, urging migration
to that State, and cOntroverting Northern no.
lions of Southern hostility to "Yanks," their
works and their ways. 1t would be very easy
to cite facts in justification of the Northern
impressions which Gen. l. deprecates; but we
ioyfully testify that matters have much I'M
proved there of late, and we trust they Will
go. on improving. We cherish hopeful trust
that, if Gen. Longstreet were to visit Virginia
tomorrow, several of his old companions in
arms would not refuse to speak to him nor
dodge out of sight if he were seen coming
their way. Ere long, we hope to announce
that Northern emgrants will be as cordially
welcomed to the soil of Virginia as to that OF
Illinois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-28

We have seen no such delicious confidence
hitherto as the solemn innocent exhibits, who
asks Congress to select Internal Revenue officers
by phrenoOgy. Does he suppose that men who
can cheat an army of officers and detectives
couldn't cheat one poor phrenologistf Is not
the manufacture of bogus bumps as easy as
that of straw bondsP Would it not be as
easy to buy up the bump examiner as the
Internal Revenue COllector-as easy to hood
wink him as TO double on the detectivef And
what guaranty have we any way that the
biggest thieves wouldn't be found to have the
greatest conscientousness and veneration
For do we not know that the whisky dealer
who should neglect his advantages to provide
for his family would be no better than an in
fdol7 No, no! Phrenology may be good, but
for the present case Penitentiaries are better.
Mr. District Attorney Courtney! never mind
the phrenologists, but look sharp after yonr con-
stables, and hurry up the next whisky trial !!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-28

Further dispatches from Spain concerning
the death of the Governor of Burgos show
that he was assassinated while carrying out
some orders Of the Government concerning the
confscation of church property. A great ex-
element against the Church party was the
immediate consequence. The Dean and Chap
ter of the Cathedral of Burgos have been ar
rested diplomatic relations with the Papal
Nuncio have been broken off, and the people
of Madrid have made violent demonstrations
against him. 1t may be expected that intense
excitement against the Church party will show
itself in many of the great cities and that in
some it may lead to disturbances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-28
Ntln'2Dntk Daily Gribmar&.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1869.
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

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Five copies or over 50 each an extra copy will
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WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers 81 per annum
copies. S9 II copies, SIS; II copies, 10 names
Of subscribers at one POstOfce. $l6 u copies,
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Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE 25c 30c. 40c, Coo, and 81 per line.
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Address THE TRIBUNE. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-28

The "battles of the giants" and the "wars
"of tho gods" are phrases by which men have
sought to convey vivid ideas of mOmentOus
hostile transactions. But neither these nor any
other phrases known to literature will serve
for adequate description of the conflict we may
now expect. Mr.. Edwin A. Pollard has
Joined issue with Mr.. Collector Smythe
He praises Smythe's diplomatic ability,
but calls him liar. If, now with Pollard's
enmity and POllard's praise, to say nothing of
Pollard's description of his character for verac-
ity, Mr.. Smytho can't prove his instant need
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-28
COLOR IN GEORGIA.

To the Editor OF The IrtoHhS'
SIR: | notice in your paper OF the 2ist in'''
the following dispatch from Atlanta:
"ArLANTA Ca, Jan 2OA resolution was introaueeSS 70
tho House. to-day, authorizing the solicitor ueheI
in0ure into tho reasons for the appointment OF
person 10 perform the duties OF Clerk OF tho eu
Court OF Chatham County 20 institute ploSa,s.
against the same, and carry the case 10 tine ouP
Court II necessary. After much debate, the roSoiu"
was referred to the Judiciary Committee"
As the question Of tho eligibility OF coiored men unue
the Constitution Of this state ono that has excited fo'
considerable interest and there 10 disposition on Wv
part OF the Legislature, which expelled portion VI ~
members on account OF color. now TO CLOAK their
under the fimsy garb Of sincerity in deciding 'uA'
Constitution denied TO colored men the right 10 nV,s
Office 1t may DO interesting to your readers 10
connection with the above Dispatch that tho
person" referred to Is native OF Illinois, more
seveneighths white. was educated ct oDerln
Ohio and held a captains commission IN .ne -.
States Army. lie was not "appolnteu, pus =,
Clerk OF the Superior Court OF the County Oh
the general election held in April last was ~,
by tho Governor, and found no difhoalty In g'ss
regular bond 1t il for becoming Que OF MS "n.x
that DIR. J. F. waring Of Savannah has been p''''
by the Medical Society Of that city. Yours &C.
Atlanta. Co., Jan. Is. 1907
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-28
NO SIR

Some enterprising genius. who wishes to inculcsts
easy lessons in rascality sends us the following cir
cular:
BRIEy REASONS RKPUDIATIoSi APPLICABLE TIE Va.
Editors who receive ihs pamphlet =, ~,
title will obge she undersigned they will add tier ma,
make Of IT, the oowing Price per hundreds single COPE, .r
free to any part the United States receipt NJ Arss
-, Booksellers
1t may DO perfectly natural for one who tries to
persuade others not to pay their debts to endeayor to
obtain gratuitous Advertising bur. we're the object
of the pamphlet" to nculcate honesty Jas it evi.
IDENTIFY is mott we should consider the proposition TO
advertise it upon any terms other than cash down,
a little too frigid during the Winter season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-28

Another scheme for robbing the Governments
has been discovered. 1t seems that certain
persons have, through the connivance of Gus.
tom-HOuse officials, obtained more than half a
million dollars from the United States Treasury
during the last seven months on fraudulent
claims for drawbacks" We hope that this
matter may be sifted to the bottom, and the
scoundrels brought to justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-28

Our readers viii find this morning lucid
and full statement Of the present condition of
Cuba in our Special Correspondence from that
island. The sentiments Of the Cuba6s toward
Spain and the Spaniards, the attitude Of the
press, the character of the leaders of the revO-
luton, arc all fully explained. AS far as the
minds Of the Cubans are concerned, the Span
ish hold of the islSnd is at an end. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-28
FATAL ACCIDENT.

DEATH OF THE HON. HENRY S. wALBRIDGB.
The Hon. Henry S. Walbridge was killed at
the Bergen Tunnel yesterday morning. Tie had ridden
out on New-Jersey train. and, is supposed crossed
over TO take train on the Morris and Essex road As
he was avoiding train, another, belonging 10 the
Erie road came suddenly upon him from an oppO-
ate direction, and dashed him against the
ipreS OF so serous nature that he died IN few hours
The accident was by the hands Oh the Erie cars
but he was picked up by tho men on the hottls ana
Tssex train and by them carried 10 Hoboken Several
Thousand dollars were found on his person DIT, Nat
bridge Representative IN Congress Hom TINS 0'~"
from 1851 10 1853.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-28

The Central Pacific Railroad chose yester.
day for making its final battle in the Senate.
reached a vote, and lost, 10y an adverse major.
ity of two. There. in ordinary cases, the tbipa
might rest; but we warn the opponents of land.
jobbery that only perpetual vigilance can pre.
vent some cunning plan for spnnging this old
foe in new guise upon the Senate at soma
unguarded hour. Watch everything that har
the word railway in it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-28

s6coSD PAGE-Rmgon SouthwsdSodA Cryots and Protee-
ton-Jamss Logan.-The Of OvrreDd Quincy Co
HeNYorF Legslsture-CoBsecrstion Of Bishop LtejobD
The Industrial Schools YouthAn Attemp. Muir.
der Chicago ireMeetibg Of ihs Fire Commissioners
Brevets National Guard-Tbe Croon Water supply
General Notes.
THIRD PAGE-Ths Money Mshst-Tbe Muksts-shppng Intsl
genee.
sIHrH PAsE-Lteray Iens-Rea Estate.
SEVENTH PAGE--The CouIts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-28

understand that they have no desire to embarrass
his Administration and very kind it is in them
to tell him so. And they think that the
spirit of Radicalism is disgraceful to our COM
mon humanity, and view its progress with in
creasing alarm, which especially the increase
of which, strikes us as very natural. Then
they would like all " Conservatives to help
them elect their State ticket. That Is about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-28

The Bourbons of Alabama have met in Con-
veDtion and renewed their allegiance to the
Democratic party. We observe in one or two
other States the like attempts to repudiate the
spirit Of the new movement in Virginia, which
is manifestly spreading throughout the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-28
lutionists.

The promise of more liberal policy" on
the part of the Republicans in Virginia is
vague, but we hope it is not a deceptive one.
Late actions of some of the Republican leaders
there have seemed to us too much like an
effort to bend everything to the attainment of
a mere temporary party success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-28

We hail the CLEAN of returning sanity on
the land buying business of which our Wash
ington dispatches give us hint. The Govern
mont, it seems, ,cas trying to buy Cuba nearly
a year ago but it has had the wisdom to per-
ceive that wo may now as we'll wait the
progress of events in the insurrectionary Gem
of the Antilles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-28

The bill introduced yesterday at Albany for
the widening of West-st. promises to relieve
business on the North River front of very
serious embarrassments, and its object at least
is sure to command general favor The new
Underground Railroad bill is likely to provoke
moro difference Of opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-28

horrid excuses which the spaniards are now
committing in Havana cannot but widen the
breach, and in the course of time bring on
terrible explosion. The revolution is still far
from being subdued; and there is this morn
ing even rumor that the town of Puerto
Principe has fallen into the hands Of the revO-
Int
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-28

The beginning of the Rogers Inquest yester-
day had a certain tragic interest, but the evil
dence was not of nature to cast much light
on the mystery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-28
Smustmtnts, 1T.

BROADWAY THEATER-This Evening.-"lhe VIC
Tins . Sud Scion Single" Mr john T. Owens
RPoUGHAMS THEATER, Twenty -fOuTth-st. - This
Rvenng at Late than NeverIhe Dramatic REEVE" Of
1903" MIR. John Broughan -.
BRyANTs' NEW MINSTREL HALL, Tammany Build,
Ing Fourteent adjoining Academy Of MuHcIh hTennS-H
JIovsore "--' The RysN"-De Sofia the Infant Tenor
DE GARNio's Rooms, No. So Fifth -ave.-Grand Con-
cert Cesar Alart, vi0lncelhst
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, cor. Eighth-aye and Iwen-
A. st-This Evening at O." La Penchoe' Mile Imh
LYRIC HAIL. Sixth-aye.-This Eyening.-Lecture:
Charles Dickens Geo. ". Curtis, ESQ.
NEw-YoRK CIRCUS, Fourtcenth-st-This Evening
s 7l-Dpay Athletic skill The Brothers Nlae and Melville
Roland, Suckney, etc
Nrw YORK THEATFR.-This Evening at S." The
Field ofthe Cloth Of Gold" Worel Sisters
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-Day and Even
log
Nmo's GARDEN-This Evening at s." After
DARK; or, London b. hgA%"
OLYMPIC THEATER-Ihis Evening tS.-Ihe second
Volume of llumpv Duinpty g. L. FoI, Mile SaugalL etc
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTREIs No. $50 broadway
This Evening Bone Squash Dsblo"
SNEDECOR's ART GALLERY. No. 76S Broadway
THIS Day-Pree Exhibition Of Paintings ami Chronos
STEINwAY HAII~-This Evening at Strand Con-
Ole Bull etc.
THEATRE FRANcMs. This Evening ats.-Opera
Boufe-" Ldil Crey6"
The TAMMANY.-Tammany Hail. Fourteenth-st.-
This Evening III.
WAIACKs THEATER. - THIS Evening at g.
"Money" Lester Walack.
WOODs MUSEUM AND METROPOLITAN THEATER
Horn of Dilemma Throughout the Dylbe EHiugr
FoOte Combustion aud Grand Mcnagee Living Wild Animals
THE BALL SEASON.
Tho folloviDg Rails take MACE tonight :-COlum-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-28

The last advices from Brazil confirm the
capture of Vileta, but contradict the capture
of the stronghold of Angostura by the Allies
The Paragraphs still are in possession Of
AnROstura
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-28
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC.

The First and Second editions of THE TRI-
BUNE ALMANAC exhausted, the Third edition con.
tanning of the Senators recently elected and other
revisons and corrections will be ready To-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-28

The recent accident to the steamship Pereire
resulted in the death of six perons-three of
the crew and three passengers. None of the
American passengers were injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-28

The book and job printers believe that their
strike is likely to be of short duration, and
that they are certain to carry their points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-28

of a frigid climate. and persuade the Senate to
send him as Minister to Russia, wlIat 10 the
world coming to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-28
gusintss 9otii,s.

BURNErT's STANDARD PREPARATIONS
Have often uded the most popular articles made in
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ORIENTAL TooTH WASH for the teeth and guns
COLOGNE unyaed in richness and deheey Of perfume 70
sre,) aud their superior
PIAvoRNa EXTRACTS three sles) for cooking purposes
JosErH BURNETT & Co, ProPneOr' Boston and NsE'YOrE
wholesale BY r. HENRI No q ParEro" and dealers
generally retail BY druggists and family GrOes everywhere
How TO SAVE Coal.
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CoUGHs.-As a soothing pectOral, Browns
BnoScAL TnocHEs employed alleviate Coughs
Sore Throat, Hoeres, and Affections Those exposed to
sudden changes Of weather should have sm they be carried In
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a cola or cough
STEM WINDING NATHAN WATCHES.
These watches represent the perfection Of American lndn as
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HOWARD " Co..
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DIR. PALMERs ARM AND LEG THE BEST"
1893 678 Bwoy y l6 Cheuutt, Phil 81 Greenst Boston
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