davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-04
8~iirgermrit,rs@m
StaStbau8. .n
Baltimore, 3. Wai 1870.

8efann t M a d n a.
am bsrslidyen Ginpernanoni7e nit Der Rroilarlatton
bes @pupernrurs, WttttppdD ben 4. Mai oils elilcn
5rauertas, i'm WiiaeiiibI fir bic 9in,nobrer pom g'r.
oiujsn, tpsIde ben pi6bIidsn uno id1rf dliden 9erlnt 10
picIer ibrer auten unb niiblider Bilraer ourt ben eifl'
iur, ein,s ibeiIes bes 8opitols in Stidmpno betla8stl,
III beqsbsn, srlute i'd bic SGnpter Der perlh,soelltl'
SrrsaiIr mpraen ben 4. W'ai, fe gu ihIieten II. eoltr,
ip,lte Tla9gtn In lbrem 9eitbe babeu. oisie ben 8anjsi'
SaQ Salbmaft auslubGratn. ,,
Ci0t) Sfpbert Z. Banfs, 8iirserinsifer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-04
xrhess Mnseiae.

Npbc6 WN8VtUt1 =
g.ssru Wbsnn Y 5 rbr iturb unler outer gattt uno
Nahr 0ari 2d)ub aus Sap.rft; I'M Miier non 90 S9a.
ZEN ratb eir,aatQem Qeiosn on Cholera Morbns. Die
g,sr,pnnbisu us6 Steunee Der tomiIi' Hnh triudt, BEN
9rornbriNt 3pnusrffos frib . hbr nom 5rautrs
bauie, @dee ter Geusb. uuc 0bappeltrahe aus
b,i,itnobnsn. 9it trau,rnptn pintsrbltbtrsH
Gntbarine Gd,ub
aOe-7) uebff pier ainceru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-04

Bireal nes Jfuer= Snipeftprs,
BaIttmors. ben 9, Ttat 1870.
3peibunbert Dollars Sclpbnune !
SD biste hermit obiae 1elotnuna fir bic 1cfnabrns
unb titberflbruna Der petion obsr Dtrtortn m.ld
am Dioraen bes /. Ufai 1870 ben plab Rr. 272, Cub
Broadway In Braro isstti obtr isttn lttstn.
(1O6-8i 0baS. z. bpIIptpab, 6tutrsSnlpettcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-04
3riefe,

In Der EXPEDITION b. Bl. anstfonrrti:
eaispnprs SfsrreIt, 2. y. Scbannss.
Gbr. eibbtd. %. @tife.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-04
TpSeszMnsciac.

NH3ctBc1
q ftrn Woraeu11 ubr fatb nod, tiritrl aranisnlaafr
unItr atIitbtr @aite unb Batter 3sinr. SdrenftscJer
i'm 40. 2tbenAiahrt.
hermit .iuoslab'n, fsinsr Sstroianr9 hruts W orgeu
nm, 10 llhr BON rem 9rautrbcuie. Rr. 177. She'
Gesnfraes. aus ohrs ptiitr. ethlaolIa bttipfpoansn'
Vie ~trauftnpt sBi,tpe uro atuotr
GIiSabstb Rdrsus eG sr.
Seinridb S~G-suHsber,
uO6) Garf Sdrenffed,er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-04
SelesrapbiiGc 9epeiden.
(g,rt@tet fir ben -8euti6sn Gprrsfponoeatsn..l
Sa8 Sob 4aip.
Wcip =YJprfcr MdrfIbcridt.

Ntw.Vort. 3. Mai. = pcutiss eaIuBnOt
rIlnn lllL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-04
]rt un0 5lpar'

= N'S D
Mm. W. Sepier,
SenrD Is. 5obnIon,
5pbu S'Oonppan,
Selfair Marriott,
u. ). uQmann,
8. 9iftenoerfier
Gbs. 8plos
ISM. 8. Yertins,
Sobn j, 9unter,
@oparo Yailep.
Sberf2. Burner, Jun.
gouis Sbomas,
Sob. 20. 8. Yens,
Satob Brandt.
Waibin9ton BOOTH,
Samuel 9inoes,
Q8m. 8. &obsrts,
y. ". pipsleD,
ellington 6uItpn,
9. W. Goans,
Miniam Barnes,
1alnes Yates.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-04
8altimorer NeBser=8crein Nr. |.

9ie Riisliebcr pes s8altimorer WetgtrsW srstlts"
,ueroeu hermit einaelahen, rcht jablretb heutflwfttt'
mod, ben A. Wtai, i'm Wst fam m lunasSSufat ~ cts
'Tiinsl DRtf. EigecS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-04

NepsYort, 8. Niai. - 8aumppus, Wliooltrf
23k Gts. = Wiebl, iuolidss So. 5000. rs. gDaiBen
S5rlb., ll5-ll7 Cts, Winter.. l27-l2S. Sorn ITO
rs @ts, - Gtoeset 103-1lO cts. - Suter 6l-70 Gts.-
Mhisten lO7A Ets. = NetrDleun. ratl.. 2a4-26 Nts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-04

Atlb w erNAANh SNtHNs
Sob. v. GrenlsibeT9
Sob. Is. Seemhaer,
RldnrO Z. WeSlu,
9Jtlte &o6e,
Sames 9. 6orbse,
Qsm. IGilion, iun,,
5ugb Sthpu,
Chs. Q3sbb,
talbot Senmea6,
). u. &amisD,
Sob. YOe,
u. y. Mta9ruoer,
Q8m. .. 8alowin,
Dtoies Q~9ieienfelo,
Sberit W. g. 9sB,
Srieorid) Halne.
Jobn g. Gilman.
8ep. JIG. 9errlng,
8sp. Yt. YDtee,
8. V. 2UneD,
Sob. Suer.
ihenrn VI. Nerrn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-04
9ie erite GIentli6e &eriammlung

Der
.0R arpl6nttr G'ssnidbaft snr Serbituns Der
80 iabantluns pUn Sbier'n"
iiubet Nreitaa. ben Q. Wai. Nbsnbs S nbr. In -@ai'
ne tdBane,' Cd Der Baltinortirase rtb YonsStiee'
Wpenur, {tatt. Sr Bsrab bon yltip' Yoit mtro Die Ber'
Iammlun9 anreoen. 1as Yublitum 1T ergsbsnr eaiu
eiratlaben. gintriit frri.
iaoS-sl ISM HBpptparb, Yrdltoent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-04

| ptCDsLt Nto w." ~OSHA
Sdulen eonirablrt ieien, oeren 3ablun9 be-
ldloien puroe. Cine petition pon Or. 8.
BroiDn u. H., ben f~arbigen Shultinbsrn ON
10. 4lai sinen Teiertag Su geben, fpuroe bewtls
lat. Ser MnIrag oes Serrn WcSlone, bic
| Yeroronune, ipelbe bic Abibaffung Der Wus
Iitlebrer betlmmt, 3u piberruten, tpuroe ans
aenommen. Des8lt i6en Der Mntrag ees Qrn.
Saaam, beute Die 6itsntlidsn S9ulen &c.
lhlpijsn 3u balten. Ses9leihen Der BeldluB
oes orn. Sobniton, Dem @raiebunss eonite
bes Staoiratbes mltJutbeilen, oaB nah Der
Muiidt oes Staot' Gommiidrs Se8meDer bas
@ebauoe Der Yr,mdrjhule Mr. IL, on SUI
fer5onfrabs uer9rbBert, oaB ieooh ntbt, ME
aniGnSlib beabiiAtt8t waro, Gin neuer 5li9el
ansebaut meroen lou, ipo5l elne Tsrnll'8nn8
pom $500 eriproerlib 1T. SesSleiten elm Nns
traa Des Srn. 0amel, pom Stautratbe Der
wiliiaunsen Yebuis Wersr6Beruns Der Yris
marlhulen gr. 3 unb Nr. d 5u uerlan9en.
Der Beriht oes Sr. Mpore er8ab, baB Die
Mussaben fur 3ei1nensM aterialien ieit benz
Sttober D. !. Sl99l83 betrugen. Watoerl
nod elm Antra8 bes 0rn. Swens an8enoms
men mar, Der babin alelt, ben Staotrath UNI
Yermiligun8en 3um Sau zines neuen Vsbau
oes fur bic Yrimdri1ule Nr. 80 au erluben.
pertasts iih Die Yebbroe.
Die 6air Der 81. Stepbanuss
8emeinbe, Ode Der 9ambur8s unb 9as
nopsriraBe, %erfreut iih 8uten 3ulprufes
Seitens bis Yublifums unb nit oolem Gshte,
oenn bic ausssftelten Saden itno obne Mas'
nabme elegant nno eeiAmaduoll uno fur uns
ttrbaltuns burd mulitalii1e Wortrd9e u. I. /
1T in p~pr5h8lider aBeiIe 8elorgt. Niemano
iolte ben Nelud Der Gair p%erldunler.
Cine Trauerfeter anldBliH Der Hibs
monoer Eraa6bie finoct beute Abeno 70 ubr
In Der st. Sobanntss &tr9e an Der 6reoerId
Ioao fat. 4,aitor Donnsr miro Die Srauer'
reoe balter.
Ste ,Aeaoemp Of M ie.' - Bis
oabin ino surt Baus oes proiettirten neuell
Sbeaters In Summen bon $500 bis $4,000
$l5O,0OO seSe,dnet lporoen. 50 aufmun'
terno oisiss lautst, 10 1T Die Summs bod
nod lange ni&t auBreiheno, UNI ben
Bau beginner 3u fDnnen. Sbm | Million
New-York tribune., 1870-12-05
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.
Netu'Qork Daily Gribn1re.
MONDAY. DECEMBER 8. 1870.

The French in their last sore from Paris gained posi-
ous on the east bank of the Marne, from which the
Prussans are determined to disOdge them. == Ber-
lin dispatch states that Prince Frederick Charles has
been unsuccessful in his operations against Paadnes,
and that the military situation is thought to be critical
=== Gambetta announces that the forward movement
o Paadncs is discontinued the Prussans being masSed
in his front. == The English reply to Gortschakofs
last letter demands the withdrawal of the original Rus
sian note. == Bismarck threatens to resign if the
South German treaties not ratified by Parliament.
= Three persons were killed and several injured by a
railroad collision in Canada
Judge Kelley Of Pennsylvania will give the Revenue
Ecforners' in Congress early opportunity 10 show
their COlors == Two Of the counsel Of the Pacific
Railroad robbers have been caught digging up the plum
der. === A Prussian Burgomaster, charged with en-
bezzlcmcnt is held for extraditiOn in Baltimore.
The Hon. William Window has been appointed to the
oanCy I'm the United States Senate caused by the death
Of Senator Norton Of Minnesota. == Extensive fires
have occurred at NewAlbany, Iud, and Lawrenceburg
Penn
An address 10 the Pope read yesterday in the
Catholic Churches. === Several receivers Of stolen
revenue stamps have been arrested = The ship
Guard has sailed on the Darien Expedition. - The
WestcheSter BOuevards approaching completion
===A National Association Of Amateur Base Bal
Players will he formed. =- In the Bergen Tunnel diff
cuy Injunction has been granted against the Morris
and Essex Road. Gold Ill, ma, Ill. Thermometer
Saturday, A, 49, 45; Sunday, ~, S. g.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-05
WOOL AND THE TARIFF.

To fbe Edftor or The Tribune.
SIR: Was not the object of levying a duty
OF per cent Wool to enable the grower to get
price equivalent what the article would bring If free
plus the duty levied say, for example 4Oc x 4Sc. s8c
per lb.l
II growers get only ijc instead OF s5c per lb is it rea
sonable expect they have any faith in theory in
yolving such garing falsehoodsl Yours truly,
Seneca Falls n. l., Dec /, 1870. SAMUEL WALLER.
AnSwer.-We cannot say what may have been
anOther's object" in doing something or other;
but, if any one ever imagined that laying 4
duty of 120 per cent on an imported staple
like Wool would increase the price of domestic
Wool to that extent, he must have been either
a Free Trader, a natural fool, or both
Our object in fayOring a Protective duty on
any article is to increase home production. Some
times, the price of the domestic article which
rivals one imported is temporarily increased
by Protection; sometimes it is not; aud we
have known instances wherein it was promptly
and decidedly reduced Here production was
increased by the promise of an expanding
eager market, rittOm an enhancement of price.
If any one has put faith in the assumption
that putting 100 per cent duty on imported
Wool would enhance the price of homegrown
Wool to that extent ne ought to be ashamed
of his own folly and the knayery of those who
imposed such belief upon him. The aSsump-
tion was utterly absurd.-[Ed
New-York tribune., 1870-12-05
THE PROPOSED CONGRESS-.

There seems no sufficient reason to doubt that
a general Congress Of,the European Powers will
soon meet in London, all the principal Govern
ments having signifed their readiness to take
part in it; and there is confident expectation in
some quarters that the conference will attempt
not only solution of the Eastern question,
but general rescttlement of all the great
problems of European politics. The course of
events, however, during the present generation
has made the settlement Of the existing inter
national difficulties of the Old World by means
of a cOnClave of plenipOtcntiares well nigh
hopeless task, and there are obvious reasons
why the Congress may think it wiser to con-
fine its deliberations to the opening of the
Black Sea and certain matters Immediately
connected with that measure rather than to
cmbarrass itself by starting multiplicity of
issues which it cannot permanently close The
mischicyOus theory of the balance of
power was the main spring of the former
conferences. 1t was virtually assumed that
every State was the absolute property of the
sovereign, and every sovereign had a natural
tendency to increase his possessions at the ex-
pense of his neighbOrs. The doctrine of the
balance of power was a system Of checks and
balances designed to keep these unruly kings
in order. No people must be allowed to de-
veOp itself too rapidly, and national growth,
by any process whatsoever, was menace to
the peace of the world which must be checked,
even at the cost, if necessary, of war. But
gradually a different view of the rights and
constitution of sovereign States has come into
vogue The most absolute of governments
have recognized the people as the ultimate
directors of national policy, and virtually ac-
knowledged them to be the channel of political
power A State is no longer. rs it used to be,
the estate of the sovereign, but On association
Of the people for the promotion of their
common interests. When Victor Emanuel
achieved the unity of Italy, he did it merely
rs The agent OF the popular will Of
the Italians. The great Powers (which, q
generation ago, assumed authority to cut md
carve the whole of Europe with reference
purely to dynastic interests and balances, and
in total disregard of the wishes of the people
whom they transferred from ruler to ruler,
Just rs Russian prOprictOrs used TO transfer
the serfs with the land, never ventured to pro-
test when half dozen small States were
wiped out and half dozen consecrted rulers
sent into exile because their subjects preferred
to unite under the house of Savoy When
Napoleon ILL., made war upon Germany, he
did 1t, 80 he tells us, in obedience tO the
wishes OF his people. When Bismarck demands
New-York tribune., 1870-12-05

If the special dispatch which we publish this
morning from st. Petersburg conveys the true
import of Lord Granvlles reply to Prince
GOrtsChakOfl7s dispatch, the diplomatic solu-
tion of the Eastern Question is not so clear
and easy as it seemed a day or two ago. 1t
is scarcely possible that the Government of
the Gar will withdraw its original note or
consent to enter the Conference uncondtion-
ally pledged to abide by its decisions. The
notification that the British Minister will he
withdrawn in case of refusal is a summons too
imperative to be readily digested in the pres
ent excited state of Russian opinion. Count
Beust has addressed the Delegations at Pesth
in a speech, in which he expressed hope OF
peace, but insisted on the necessity Of being
prepared for all contingencies. We are in
formed from Versailles that Mr. OdO Russell
has received positive assurances from the
Prussian Government of strict neutrality in
case of war. There is reason to hope that the
Cabinets of London and st. Petersburg will
still have sufficient ingenuity and temper to
avoid a conflict upon question of form
which involves no vital principle to either
nation.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-05

Ii does not surprise us to learn that the
agents of the foreign ship-builders and owners
are to be early in the field at Washington,
and that an immediate and earnest effort is
to be made to rush through Congress the bill
authorizing the issue of American registers to
foreign built ships, which was lost in the hurry
Of closing last session. The bill was prompted
at that time by foreign interests having ships
TO dispose Of in consequence of the war which
had just broken out. The war is now prac-
tically ended; the German and French steam
Crs make their trips unmOlested; and the eXi-
gency which prompted foreign owners TO sell
does not now, if ever it did, urge us to buy.
While our own ship-builders pine in idleness
we hope Congress will not commit the error
Of authorizing the transfer of foreign built
vessels to the American service solely for the
advantage of foreign builders and the damage
of home interests.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-05

A painful story of Juvenile dcpravity is
clcycIly told in another column. There is a
great deal of crime committed in Wall-st., by
rascalS both old and young and the great pa
rent Of it is the laxity with which business is
conducted. The picture of a Ring of young
rogues who rob their careless masters of Rev
enue stamps to sell to dishonest brokers of
the street. is not in any sense exaggerated.
We trust that the effort now making to break
up this Ring is TO be systematic and thor
Ough. But are the boys to be punished while
the brokers, indirectly accessory, go uncOn-
demned No man, purpOsely with the design
of testing honesty, or neglgently because of
lax business habits, has any right to put or
leave temptation in the way of an employ6
particularly a boy and he who thus mis-
leads a servant must be held in part response
ble for the crime.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-05

A "Rcvenue Reformer," who halls from Min
nesOta, has been setting forth the grievances of
his section under the present Tariff, which Che
says) is hard on the farmers, because
"They pay from s. to 81 per day for harvest hands
when Wheat il only seyentyfye cents per bushe; and
they trace this condition Of Affairs to The absorption Of
Labor by manufactures
-SuppOsing this to be about half true, what
do you think Labor will have to say about it :
If it gets S. to s. per day (more likely $2l to
S3) because of its absorption" by manufac
lures, can't You guess that it will vote to keep
up such " absorption indefinitely
New-York tribune., 1870-12-05

the $54.000.0O0 of new currency whose reui'
tributiOn il authorized, only $1fOOo,oOo nave
been taken by new banks, and not all Oh tliS
by the scctions of the country whose represent
atives were Ioudost in their clamor for lniia-
tion The bill has proved imperative not
because of its defects, but because no more
money was wanted. Its failure shows this
much at least, and it ought to suggest further
70 the "InAationsts" that Commerce, not Con-
gress, regulates the currency. We imagine,
however, they will conclude the bill was at
fault, not themselves, and, persisting in their
error, set to work to patch it into new and
equally bad shape. Clearly the currency is
not one of the things with which Congress
ought to tamper. viii the Western Imitation
lists please give the facts thought, and re-
frain 2
New-York tribune., 1870-12-05

There has been more fighting of a severe
character before Paris. 1t seems that the sOr-
ties of Nov 30 and 30 were so far successful
that at their conclusion Gen. DucrOt was left
in possession of a small peninsula on the east
ern bank of the Marne. The position is a
strong one for defense, as it is protected on
either flank by the Marne; but it is not
well adapted for offensive operations, a rising
ground, held by the Germans, lying imme-
diately in its front. The latter attempted on
Dec. 2 to drive DuCTOt from the position held
by him, but from all the accounts, which are
somewhat conflicting, we conclude these
efforts failed. Gen. DucrOt is cOnse-
quenty across the Marnc, as the French
reports claim, but he seems to be
eflectually bottled up" on the penin-
sula there. Meantime Manteufeps army is
reported fastening from the north toward
Paris to strengthen the line of investment and
dOubly assure the fall of the capital. 1t is not
improbable that it is only his left wing which
has been ordered before Paris. His column
was within ten miles of Paris fortnight ago,
and its withdrawal to take part in the siege
would not of necessity put stop to operations
in the north. The material advantage which
the French have gained by their success does
not, therefore, appear to be great; and we
must await further developments before
the sorte can be considered successful
The French Army of the Loire no longer ad
vances to the aid of Paris, according to NJ
Gambetta, who naively admits that it ha
come to a halt in consequence of the Op
position of the Germans to its further adj
| vance The German reports, on the Other
| hand, claim that the French were driven in a
! serious engagement on Friday last The facts
seem to be that Friday last was devoted by
the Germans to offensive operations in both
directions and that, while DucrOt was con
fined TO his peninsula, Paladines was driven
| toward Orleans
New-York tribune., 1870-12-05

From private sources we learn that The suffering
in the Shenandoah Valley from the effects of the re-
cent flood increases with the approach of Winter
in spite of the liberal contributions sent from all
parts of the country. The deStiution in Richmond
among the laborng class and those already wretch
cdly poor imperative at first that the greater
part of the aid thus given applied solely TO their
relief. Ii is in the rural districts that the suffering
is now most heavily felt. The small farmers have
lost not only houses but crops-haye nothing left
but the miasma breathing soil-and their neghbors,
impoverished by the war, are unable TO help them.
They are in need Of the very neCesSares of life
writes one lady. THE suffering is terrible, even in
this mild weather What it will be when Winter
comes dare not think. Send MS what you can;
money groceries, cast-o clothing even bits of old
carpets-anything To keep out the cold" We call
attention 10 the advertisement i'm another column.
Any contributions sent directed will be certain
TO reach the sufferers, and be applied with wisdom
aud discretion.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-05

Breaking a mans windows is so clearly a
rcprchcnSible method Of assisting him to see
the error of his ways, that we hope no effort
will be spared to appropriately punish the
authors of the OutraSes upon the property of
persons supposed to have incurred the enmity
of the Dry Goods Clerks Early Closing ASso-
citation. Combinations among the industrial
classes for mutual protection and advancement,
when managed with proper regard for the
rights of others, are a public benefit; but these
Societies cannot learn too soon that they viii
not be permitted to make violent attacks upon
the persons or property of their opponents.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-05
Amnsements, etc. Ghis @penina.

BOoTH's THEATER.-" Rip Van Wrinkle" Joseph
Jefferson
FIFTH AVENUE ETHEATER.-"Fernandc.'
NIRIO'S GARDEN" 0thellO" Mrs. Scott-Sidlons.
OLYMPIC THEATER.-"W Wee Willie Winkle." G. l..
Fox
WAILNCKs THEATER.-"The Road to Ruin
HEBREW CHARITY FAIR.-Armory of 22d Regiment.
NEw-YoRK CHARACTERIZATION exercises aero
hstis performances &C. L. B. Lent
SAN FRANCIsCO MINsTREIs, No. 5Sj Broadway
SoncS. dances ecoentdo acts, etc
ST,DT THEATER.-German Opera: "Tannhauser"
WEBEn Rooms Fifth-ave. and Sixteenth-St.-SOiree
Musicale
WOOp's MUSEUM AND MENAGEEIE-A anu O.
"Par the Apple Of Dscori" lydia Thompson Ir'upe
New-York tribune., 1870-12-05
The Boston Courier SAYS:

We are anxious to know whether the central and
western portions OF this Commonwealth going let
Boston and its immediate suburbs permanently hold both
the senatorshp in Congress, they have FOR the past
fifteen years and more"
There may be good reasons for choosing a
new Senator from Massachusetts,; though we are
not aware of them. But this paltry " shrek of
locality is at once senseless and cOntempti-
BILE. Putting it forward, in any case, always
seems to us II confession that good reasons are
lamentably scarce.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-05

1t seems the gentlemen who have been
Clamorng for a show of hands on the subject
of Revenue Reform will be gratifed at The
earliest possible moment. Mr.. Kelley proposes
TO introduce a resolution to-day abOlishing the
system of Internal Revenue, retaining properly
adjusted taxes upon liquors and tobacco. The
strength and intentions of the cOnspiratOrs
who have been plotting, during the vacation,
the disruption of the Republican party canDOt
he nmasked too soon. 1t is probable their
numbers will be found insignificant and their
ayOWrl
New-York tribune., 1870-12-05
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY, DECEMBER s. 1870

trust the Cubans with autonomy, afraid to
propose measures of Cancellation and peace to
the Volunteers, afraid to .rebuke the excesses
of violent parlisans, and even afraid to adyO-
cate in the Cortcs the reforms demanded by
the spirit Of the age and the logic of the reyo-
mtiOn, it makes very little difference whom
they appoint as ttular ruler of Cuba. For
the present, Valmaseda will serve their pur-
pose better than better man.