davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-26
To BISTNFSS MEN.

The -.loa TRBrNz having ieen increased about
per months the prices Of advert emenis
from the !th o. september have been as follows;
Ordinary advertisements classified under approTae hssls ~ GEMS
line eaCt Insertion.
Lea1el and DISPLAYED Advertisements charged solid
Special Notces-Fnh pge-51 cents hne each Insertion
Eighth charged az cents per me ann
sorion .au... u-. - 81. ;,.srtfon
E,ic-s-tourth (age' ,fh'sA $50
City News Column - cents he Tor
solid Agate sIac. . . ..-..a
About line. after ils lr,. which usually con
only four or iye WOn1s
Deaths and Marriages are charged
advertising Journal depends somewhat On The nu
Of ts readers s their character One might nave
mainly among those whom business men would IND mule
ogt In ADDRESSING IHE TRIBUNE merely bought sn1 rea1 ny
persons than almost other American ourn ~ ccuas m
ever township Throughout ne lnon AM 10
patrons merchants professional WOTkers ana
iea every Of inspiring sud hopeful human eudeayOr
proper publish list Of them would appear that no other
journs does Did command tie patronage OF 50 large proportion Of
thuk and workers OF IL time For ts reason amor IS
Of reaching those whose attention they would
fIsdiv such not found elsewhere; while It's VIDE columns
clearly printed invite the regard % intelligent readers Hs
believes o. low prices bat should with tie WORK
facilities offered and believing that rates se inu
lower than h Of other daily uewapr considering tho extent ana
circulation hsy lot en surprised Ind our customers
crowded ily by day Indicate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-26

II Is instructive 10 watch The proceedings Of
those Republican newspapers who fell INTO
Illicit relations with the enemy during the
excitement of the Autumn canvass. They mo
rubbing their eyes open. after their temporary
liberation. and looking with the soberneSs Of
safety upon the partners of their last nights
foilies The Chicago Tribune talks about "us
"RepubiCans.n The ErspiRJ f0St says that
the Democratic party has in it no clements Of
reform; that the party that saved The Union
must continue 20 administer the Government
Ii cruelty throws over its Free-Trade protsges
Wentworth and Donnclly. and accepts the
election of Farwel ana Aycrill as @ good
enough reform success. These arc judlclos
words-rcpcntance is better than sodJ-watcr
after a night of s!9laikiug. We only hope
the amendment may survive the headache
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-26

The troubles of the new King of Spain are
beginning early. The Governor of Aragon has
informed the Ministry of War that the Repub-
hcan demonstration in his province is SO pow
erinl that he must have reGnforcements to
meet II. II Is reported from Madrid also, that
an outbreak in the capital is hourly expected.
The former of these stories il by far the more
probable one The Aragoncse are the brayest
ana hardest headed of all the Spaniards. They
delight In fighting for it, own sake, and still
more Tor the sake of the Republic, to which
they are passionately devoted. Without or
gah'@tion or arms, they have twice risen since
the Revolution of September and for several
days nave held the streets of Saragossa against
formidable force of regulars. But it is highly
unlikely that the Republicans will attempt II
revolution in Madrid. They are in II compare
lively insignificant minority there. The bulk
OF the population depends directly upon the
HoYernmont for support. aud will no moro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-26

Certain English journals derive comfort from
the fact that some of the private claimants
for redress of losses 10y the Alabama ars
moving for an organization to put themselves
in direct communication with the English Gov
eminent for the prosecution of their claims
An agent of these impatient sufferers has, Is
appears, waited on Lord Granville and been
received with such amiability that he a. once
informed his principals that, If the matter met
with no objection on the part Of the United
States, "he could get their money as fast rs
" they could count it, IL IL pity % throw
cold water on the warm enthusiasm OF tbIs
sanguine solicitor, and the tepid good viii
which q taTdy reasOnablencss has excited IN
the minds of Englishmen But this is a mat.
ter which the two nations must settle honor
ably and squarely. Nothing can Oe gained by
lodging it now. independently OF the impos-
sibiIity of equitably settling q scale OF d5magcs
before deciding upon tie degree Of response
bility which attaches 10 England Tor tho acts
Of her pirates, the means proposed are entire
y inadmissible. This account must De acCtled
between the United States ana England, and
not between John Doe and Earl Granville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-26

gaining the Democratic successes this Fan
will not fail to read the accounts which como
from Kentucky of the manner in which the
Ku-Klux of that Conservative neighborhood
celebrated what they feel authorized TO claim
as their victory. Whenever we want proof
that it is absolutely necessary that the ma
tional authority should rest for the present in
Republican hands, these worthless obligngIy
furnish If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-26
The World saYs :

no hOItt NdgNs
since 1885. our commercial marine has been steadily
on the decline"
In 1865. aud for six years thereafter. our
Tariffs were shaped by the Democratic party
in The interest of what is called Free Trade.
Under that policy. as The World says, the de-
cline OF our commercial marine commenced.
and went steadily forward till 1861 Those
were years OF peace, plenty, small pubiie
debt. light taxes. abundant production, ana
large exports. How came our commegoia
marine TO enter in such period upon course
Of steady declinef Because OF Free frade'
because of the Tariff No but because OF mo
revolution which is rapidly replacing Wood
and Wind by Iron and Steam in the move
ment of produce across oceans. We all know
the cause. Why arc We not all honest enous"
TO declare il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-26

We publish to-day an article from The Lon
don Economist attacking Cen Butler with great
asperity for his recent vindication of the rights
OF American fishermen in the waters of the
North Atlantic coast. We have frequently had
occasion to disagree with the views Of Gen
buuer and 10 criticise the form in which they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-26

We call attention TO the report Of Gen.
Sherman, which contains IN a brief and sue
cinct form good deal of valuable mtorma-
ton in regard to the strength aud organize
ton of the army. ami that of Gen Pope
which gives a full account of our recent In
dian troubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-26

rebel against tho present power than Mack
crelyille will revolt from Tweed. Besides,
the garrison Of Madrid is so enormous that
any instruction there would at once be
quonched in blood. Madrid il never the leader
in revolutions. II falls in "a the prize of suc-
ccss-thc ripe fruit shaken down by the fight
I'M upoVinppg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-26
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. $40 per annum.
SENI-VFEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, - per an
num- Five copies or over. So each an extra
COPY Will be sent for every club Of ten sent
for at one time; OF. If preferred, a copy Of
RecOllcctOns Of Busy Life, by Mr.. Greeley.
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
To Mail Subscribers.
Ont Copy one year, 81 Issues. .......... s..
five Copies, one year 81 issues........ 3.
To ONE ADDRESS. To NAMES OF SUBSCRIBERS.
an at one Post Office. all at one POsOffce.
10 Copies. 81 30 each 10 Copies. - 80 each
% COpes...... IS each. 20 COpies....... IS each.
50 COpes........ % each. 50 Copies 10 each
And one Extra Copy 10 each And One Extra Copy to each
Club. Cub.
Persons entitled to an extra copy can if preferred
have either Of the following books. postage prepaid
Political Economy, by Horace Greeley Pear Culture
for Profit by p T. Quinn; The Elements OF AgTlcul-
ture, by Geo. L. Waring.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE SOC, 40C., Soc. 75c aud 2 per line.
SEMI-WEEKIY TRIBUNE. % and 30 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE g., So and s. per line.
According TO position In the paper.
In making remittances for subscriptions, or adver-
tising always procure a draft on New-York, or a
Post Office Money Orde7. if possible. Where neither
VI these can be procured, send the money, bit al
tcdyS IN REGISTERED letter. The registration foe
has been reduced to fifteen cent? and the present
registration system has been found by the postal
authorities 10 be virtually absolute protection
against losses by mail Al POstmasters are obliged
TO register Letters when requested 10 do
Terms, cash IN advance.
Address The TRIBUNE. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-26
8usirrss Notlres.
DIAMONDS,

W,rct,rs DIAMONDS,
STERLING SILNEEWAEE,
Al LOWEST PRICES
A. RUMRIII X Co.
Gu o. ,Nu.n.-sL.- Y. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-26

BACHELORS HAIR DYE.-Thc best IN the
Instantaneous harmless perfect Applied at Factory No 10
R,rH. Sl faver,
The New York herald., 1870-02-03

90 WEST TWELFTH Strict, NEAR FIFTH Ayl
Co nuo.-An elegantly furnished Paror and Bedroom,
second hoor, front, with Hall Rooms for gentlemen Wi
superior Board kelerences
The New York herald., 1870-02-03

Qi WEST TWELFTH STREET, NEAR FIFTH AVE-
III nne.-pleasant front Rooms, with Board, suite
sngy, Cor gentleman wife single gentlemen;
moderate.
The New York herald., 1870-02-03

LNIRsr GLORIOUS SEVEN MATINEE AT THE
L TAMMANY, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY s.
r EvY's CoNCERT-PRINCE ARTHUR rs EFFECTED
to be present at Association Hall, corner OF Twenty.
third street.
The New York herald., 1870-02-03

pE LAFAyETTE PLACE, CoLONNADE ROW, oPPO-
OD site the Astor Library. Handsomely furnished
Rooms with Board, for families gen tenen. Table
boarders taken. Reference required.
The New York herald., 1870-02-03

90 UNION sQUARE..-A LARGE PARLoR, WITH
s1D closets and two Rooms connectug, we'll furnished
would suit party Of gentlemen, would be let sngy
breakfast II equirel.
The New York herald., 1870-02-03

90 EAST TWENTY-sIXTH STREET, NEXT UNION
DO League Club House. One large sunny Room, suta-
Bile for gentlemen with partial Board references
given and required
The New York herald., 1870-02-03

A IF. O. BURNHAM'S FURNITURE AND BAG
~. gage Express, IFS West Eleventh street, near sixth
avenue Furniture city coupy furniture packed,
shipped and stored. Money advanceSS-
The New York herald., 1870-02-03

SSSSf ;,rss. and Eighth avenue.
:$s$3y :$s$4 ;Ess:sss$$ssssEE liz Proprietor
sssss e
S%EEEE $%EE$E EEEEssSEsE|Sss sE|S
$%HEyH $%HEzH EESEFsiiSss 4Es$FsiiSss
The aea. Dramatic rsssnn q hs N,pesesnt csntyJ
NEW AND ooxoiS5s SSSsSfHsss SiTsssi' sH%
xrw NEW WA AND IrTrays sHrEEB COSTUMES.
NEW AND nlAsonArhs RAJ 1sSSTisEs .sSsrc,
NEW v" AND S6D sRsFlE oosFhx SE%Sssa' BANNERS Ann
es.sp EsASsSossasTTIIesss sssEsE ssEEssEE.
sAsB SAsB TsAAsssF9FaATiSs scksE
The most wonderful and dazzling scenic achievement cf
THE THE NEW NEW FsEssH FsHssH R4 ssIEHE sSy
M THE M NEW FRENCH FIRE.; M nALhkr TROUPE.
fo"A".ISa. IScRsAsEp nnAMA,tn osSansTSA SissT
GRAND DOUBLE cHoEus; ,,u.
Doors opon74. Curtain ri.ssata.
Seats secured ten days in adyance
A 0ADHAr Or .TssH %sH.As ernna.
Grand '''', =, :, .,S;; ,,,s ,o,,,o,
' "s1sS ss sa Hx
Sfgnor LEFRANC in his great role of MASANlEisLO,
And the following unprecedented east IT,
SIguor LEFRANC,
Mile. I.AMf Mile. SAND,
Signors REYNA BARILI. KEICHARDT and others.
GRAND TARENTELLA BY
NILE OBERTI MILE BERTHA AND Mr. MARNIg,
CONDUCTOR MAhElLHR
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY ., AT O'CLOCK,
GRAND GALA MATINEE.
LEFRAkC.
ONLY TIME FOR A MATINEE,
MASANIELLO.
with the above unprecedented cast.
Reserved Fifty cents extfA
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7-FOURTH OPERA NIGHT.
Academy OF Music, Schirs
mers 5 Broadway; Dodd's Express 81 broadway, aud
ia Broadway.
The New York herald., 1870-02-03

OF WEST SIXTEENTH sTREBT.-A PRIVATE FAMILY
~ will let entire Third Floor, handsomely furnished,
WITH back PAFor and Extension, to parties desiring first
aceommodaons Private table only The highest
teFences REQUIRED.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-05-20
CHAPTER ll2.

An ACT defining aud establishing the
salary Of the Governor, other state
officers, and Judges of the several
courts Of the state.
SEc. /. Be it enacted by the Gen.
eral Assembly of tho state Of Iowa,
That from and after the passage Of
this Act tho salary Of tho Governor
Of the state shall be three thousand
dollars per annum; provided no al
lowancc shall be made for house rent
or personal expenses for the Governor
or bis family.
Sec. 2. The salary of tho Secreta-
ry Of state, Of the Auditor Of state,
Of the Treasurer Of state, of the Reg
lister Of the state Land Office. and Of
the Superintendent Of Public Instruc-
tion shall be two thousand two hund-
red dollars per annum each.
SEQ. 8. The salary Of the private
secretary Of tho Governor. Of the
deputy secretary of state, of the
Deputy Auditor Of state. Of the Dep.
uty Treasurer Of state, Of the Depu.
ty Register of tho state Land Office.
and Of the Deputy superintendent Of
Public Instruction shall be one thous
and two hundred dollars per annum.
Sec. 4. The salary Of each Judg'
Of the Supreme Court from and afts
the FIRST day Of January. 1871. shal
be three thousand dollars per annum
Sec. 5. The salary Of each Judg
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-05-20
Copartnership Notice

Copartnership Notice
TINE undersigned have this day Termed
Il aco-partnership under the firm name
Of 49,
HANCHETT & NEWTON,
for the purpose Of carrying en- General
Hardware Business. Both debts and cred
it's will be settled by the new firm.
G. NJ, HANCHETT,
HENRY NEWTON.
Dated March 3, 1870.
We will, on or about tho 1st Of April,
remove our stock Of Hardware, Stoves, &c.,
from the store now occupied to the one late.
ly occupied by. Newton & Caward, where VIC
shall be pleased to see our old friends and
patrons, and us many new ones as may see
fit to give ms call.
II. N.
It becomes necess Try, under the, new
order Of things, that all who are indsbtef to
G. n. Hanchett should call and settle with.
out delay.
2lfl II. &. N.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-05-20

/
two representatives..
5 so. Dubuque county shall be
the forty-atnth district, and entitled
70 three representatives.
5 81. Delaware county shall be
the fftieth district, and entitled to
one representative.
s So. Clayton county shall be the
fifty first district, and entitled to two
, representatives.
s SO. Allamakse county shall be
the fifty second district and entitled
to two representatives.
s 81. Buchanan county shall be
the 6fty-third district. and entitled
to one representative.
S SIS. Fayette county shall DO the
ifty-fourth district, and entitled to
one representative. .-n
T s Sc. Winncshiek county shall bo
the fifty-fifth district, and entitled to
two representatives.
[ 5 81. Mitchell and Howard coun-
ties shall be the fifty sixth district,
and entitled to ono representative.
S 5S. Chickasaw county shall be
the fifty-scventh district and entitled
to ono representative.
| S SO. Floyd county, shall be the
ffty eighth district and entitled to
one representative.
90. Bremen county shall be the
6fty-ninth district, and entitled to
ono Representatives.
81. Black Hawk county shall be
the sixtietb district, aud entitled to
two representatives.
s G2. Butler county shall be the
sixty-6rst distric9, and entitled to
one representative.
s 63. Franklin and Grundy coun-
ties shall be the sixty -seecn nj district, !,
and entitled 10 one representative.
S 81. Hardin county shall be the
sixty-tbird district and entitled to
one representative.
s 65. Wright, Hamilton and
Humboldt counties shall be the sixty
fourth district, and entitled to one
representative.
S 66. Webster county shall be
the sixty fifth district, and entitled
to one representative.
T. s 81. Cerro Gordo, Worth, Han
cock, and Winnebcgo counties shall
be the sixty-sixth district, and cnti-
tied to one representative.
s 6S. Kossutb, Palo Alto. Poca-
hontas, and Calhoun counties shall be
the sixty-seysnth district, and enti-
tied to one Representative.
5 GO. Carroll, Sac, Buena Vista.
and Cherokee counties shall be the
sixty eighth district, and entitled to
one representative.
| $40 Woodbury., Ida, Plymouth,
Sioux and Lyons counties shall be the
sixty-ninth district, and entitled to
one representative.
s II. O'Bricn, Clay, Dickinson,
Emmet, and Osoeola counties shall
be the sevcnticth district, and enti-
tied to one representative.
Approved April 13, 1870.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-05-20

I of the District Corrt from and sftcr
the first day Of January. 1871. shalt
be two thousand two hundred dollars
per annum.
SEQ. 6. The salary Of each Judge
of the Circuit Court shall hereafter
be eighteen hundred dollars per an
mum; provided. however, that during
the term for which any Of the Su.
premc, District or Circuit Judges
of tho Courts aforesaid. may have
been elected or appointed. their sala-
rics shall not be- increased BY virtue
Of the operation Of this Act; provided
further that any person elected to
Gil Z vacancy shall receive the ssla-
ries provided in this Act.
Sec. Z. The salaries aforesaid
shall DO payable in monthly install:
ments at the end Of each month ard
shall be full compensation for al
the 'oficiai services Of said -ofhocrs
and.their deputies. b. .-s 7s Fl
See. g.. The-fsss and: allowances
authorized by law to be charged and
collected by Secretary Of state, Au-
ditor of state, Register Of the State
Land Office. shalt continue Is bo
charged and collested by them, and
an accurate and particular account
kept Of the same, which account
shall he rendered monthly by each Of
said officers to tho State Treasurer.
verified by oath, and the amounts
thus shown to be charged and collect.
ed by them, shall be paid over to the,
Treasurer Of State at the end Of each
month.
See. o. That all scts and parts
of Acts conflicting with the provis.
ions Of this Act are hereby repealed.
Sec. 10. This Act being by the
General Assembly deemed Of imme-
diatc- Importance, shall take OBJECT.
and be in force ftom and after its pub
lication in tho Daily State Register
and Des Moines Daily, Statesman.
newspapers published At Des Moinss.
Iowa. 80.
Approved April 13, 1870. :.
I. Ed Wright, Secretary Of state.
hereby certify that the foregoing ass
was published in the Daily lows
State Register April Is, and the Des
Moines Daily Statesman April Il.
1870.
Ed WRlour. secretary Of state.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-05-20
CHAPTER 116.

AN ACT to authorize counties to cs-
tablish and maintain high schools.
SEC. l. Be it enacted by the Gen.
eral Assembly of the state Of Iowa,
that each county in this state having
a population of two thousand inhab-
itants, or over, as shown by the last
state or federal census, may estab-
lish high school on tho conditions
and in the manner hereinafter pre-
scribed, for the purpose of affording
better educational facilities for pupils
more advanced than those attending
district schools. and for persons de-
string to ct themselves for the voca-
tion of teaching.
Sec. 2. When one e-third of the
electors Of county, as shown by the
returns Of the last preceding election,
shall psiition the heard Of superyi-
sors, faquesting that county high
sohodshe established in their county
at thxplace in said petition named.
then Said board shall give twenty
days notice previous to the next gen.
eral election, or previous to q special
election duly called for tha. purpose,
that they will submit the question to
the electors of said county whether
such high school shall be esta blished;
at which election said electors shall
vote by ballot for or against estab.
fishing such county high school. The
notice contemplated in this section
shall be given through one or more
newspapers published in said county,
if any be published therein, and BY
at least one written or printed notice
to be posted in each township.
| Sec. 3. After said election, the
ballots on said election shall be can
vassee in the same manner as in tho
election Of county officers; and if q
majority of all the votes cast on said
question shall be in favor of estab.
fishing said school, the board of su-
peryisors shall imm ediatcly proceed
to appoint six persons, who shall be
residents of the county, but not moro
than two of whom shall be residents
Of the same township. who shall.
with the county superintendent Of
common schools, constitute a board of
trustees for said high school. Each
of said trustees, appointed as afore-
said, shall hold bis Office until his
successor is. elected and qualified; !;
and shall be required within ten days
after appointment, to qualify, BY
taking the oath Of Office, and giving
such bond as may be required by the
said board Of supervisors. for the
faithful discharge Of his duties
| Sec. 4. At the next general cleo.
tion after said appointment, there
shall be elected in such county, six
high school trustees, who shall be d.
vided into throe classes of two each;
and each class to hold their Office one,
two, and three years respectively
and their respective terms decided BY
lot. And each year thereafter, there
shall be two such trustees elected, t.
succeed those whose term il about K
expire. And said trustees shall quail
iy and enter upon the duties of thei
! Office in the same manner, and at tb'
same time as other county officers.
| Sec. 5. The county supsrintend
ent shall be er oHeio president 0
said board Of direc tors; and at thei
6rst meeting in each year they shal
} appoint from their own number,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-05-20

debts unpaid, and other informat tiou
deemed cxpedient or import1nt =
report. Said report shall bs printsa
in At least ono newspaper ID the
county, If any is published therein,
and copy Of the report shall be for
warded to the state suporint cndset
Of public instruction. .Sij
Sec. 1G. The board ofssupcrvssss'
sors shall have power to gil any va
cancy that may occur in tho board Of
trustees of that county, by appoint
ment, uutil the next general election.
and a majority Of any such board Of
trustees shall be quorum for the
transaction of business.
Soc. II. The board of supervi-
sors may allow each member Of the
the board of trustees tho sum of two
dollars per day for the time actually
employed in the discharge Of his Of
fetal duties, and when such accounts
are presented for payment, they shall
be audited and paid out of the county
treasury, in the same manner as 9TH
accounts against the county. and said
trustees shall not be entitled to any
further remuneration for services or
expenses. w
Sec. Is This act being deemed
Of immediate Importance, shall be in
force from and after its Justification
in tho Iowa State Register and Dcs
Moines Evening Statesman, ncwspa-
papers published in Des Moines,
Iowa.
Approved April 13, 1870.
I, Ed Wright, secretary Of state,
hereby certify that the foregoing act
was published in the Daily Iowa
State Register and Des Moines Daily
Statesman April 2lst. 1870.
Ed WRIauT, Secretary Of ststs.