davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-20

Although no bonds viii be ready for delivery
iii about May I, the subscriptions to the new
five per cent. loan up 20 Saturday night were
Fifteen Millions Eight Hundred and Fifty
thousand Dollars. SO much had been 1e-
ror:ed to the Treasury Department.; probably
more had been subscribed, but not reported.
When the bonds are ready for delivery. sub
scriptions viii doubtless come in more rapidly
If Secretary Boutwell, viii just convert all ms
gold into Five-Twcnties, rcdeeming at par all
Of tie 510o,O00,0CO FIST issued that tic holders
do not prefer to exchange Tor the new bonds,
the complete success OF the new loan Will be
assured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-20

a deep game, and operated pretty industriOusy
in ways that were dark. We have been told
that they had throughout the State secret
organization, something like that of the old
Know-Nothngs; and if this prove to be true,
we shall be glad, for nothing can be more
evanescent and uncertain than power won by
such means. These "lodges7 may hang to-
gether for one election or even two but they
are sure to be ruined by success. The mem
bors quarrel, the oaths are disregardcd, and
the whole thing vanishes in smoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-20

The curious conditions of government of the City
Of Washington, to some features Of which we have
recently alluded are puzzle to its oldest inhabi-
tant and we are not sure that anybody outside Of It's
precincts has ever been able exactly TO comprehend
them. The General Government certainly owns
some property there; 80 does the municipality.
Bnt Just whore the duties Of one begin and
those of the other end is IA mystery. The Washing
tonians actually believe because the city was lad
out with wide streets and with reference to certain
public buildings that therefore the General Govern
ment should bear all the expense of carrying ont the
improvements consequent upon these plans; and the
citizens pay for sewerage, water-mains, gas, "c'
under sort of mental reservation They bit
terly complain that the delay in the eNecu-
ton Of these plans prevents a permanent rise
in their property. L. is quite melancholy TO near
them toll how bills for improvements which the
Father Of his Country originally designed or when
are SO necessary in completing his intentions are
brought mp and laid over at intervals Of decade ny
Congressman who hesitate over appropriations 4o'
objects so far distant from the homes OF their con-
stituents There is a long list Of their grievances Vi
which perhaps the most tangible Is that they 'I'
taxed for paving in front of United states properly
Tbcsc lrs terrible hardship and 10 is only ny co.,.
sderi,, What would have been the value oil JAe a'-
Joining lots in case the buildings had never o,'n
erected. or what the value will be ID ease ''' ''u
iugs ,hould be removed, that We can console o'u-
selves nj the thought of the outIages iAiAe'eu Oh
the unhappy citizens of Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-20

1t is Mt a good sign that these New-Hamp-
shire "Democralsn are already beginning to
bully aud to dare, as if under the thran Of an
uneasy consciousness that they have gained
something to which they were not legally
entitled. Evidence of this crept out even at
the Jubilee Meeting in Concord, where NJ. 5.
b. Page got into a white-hOt passion over an
idea that the Republicans would, after all,
cheat the Democrats out Of their Governor,
declaring at the same time, that should the
outrage be committed something dreadful
would happen. "Woe to the man or party
" who attempts to cheat Weston ont of the
office" We presume that there is no inten-
ton Of keeping the man out Of the guberna-
torial chair except by constitutional means
and if the democrats" should put their man
into it unfairly the woe, we fancy, will be on
the other side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-20

The Governor of Mississippi protests that
there are TO disturbances in his State requir-
inc the interference of the General Govern
ment. either by legislation or military power.
The late Governor Of Kentucky, in his new
place in the Senate, denies that there
are any secret Organizations Of formidable
numbers in that STATE. These assertions
are of no value in the face of the evidence,
daily developed, Of outrases in Meridian,
Jackson, and Aberdeen, and upon mail-agents
in the discharge OF their duties. 1t may be
true that the State authorities do not lack
the power TO suppress these mwderous organ
izations; but if not, they clearly lack The
disnosi.iOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-20
The Ne,r- Haren Reqister asserts that

=
"The carly statesmen Of the Republic were Protec-
tionsts ana Clay was a Protectioust, yet they never
imposed OF thought OF imposing duty Of oCer pfcen
per cent on Imports"
If The Register viii only turn to the Tariff
of 1894 for which Gen. Jackson and Col. Ben
ton voted, and that of 1923, which was likewise
supported by Martin Van Buren,, Richard W..
johnson, james Buchanan, Silas Wright,
&c, &C., it win find that Pig Iron,
which now pays s. per tun, paid so
by the Tariff of 1894, and $12l by
that of 28-and so with most articles now pro-
tectcd. Mr.. Clay supported both Of these Ia
riffs, and Mr. Monroe signed Tie former.
Mcssrs. Clay, Buchanan, Snas Wright, &c,
also voted for the Tariff Of ~, whereby the
duty on Pig iron was fixed at 50 per tun.
Orr present Tariff may Average higher than
those, for we have to raise much larger rev.
enue; but it is not more Protective.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-20

NJ. DsraeI is still distressed about the
United States Of America. in his reply to Lord
Ilartingtons motion FIR select committee of
inquiry into Irish agraran oUtrar es, he bcvaiis
the terrible effect which The announcement Of
such measure must have upon those trca-
"sonable confoderacies' in America, which
are always in action against the authority Of
" Fngiand.r il is a glowing and rather gorge
GUS speech, in which he declares that the Minis
ters have already "legalsed conf5cation,"
" consecrated sacrilege," cOndOned high trea-
"son," destroyed churches shaken property
" to It's center and emplied iaiis > and after
this SOFT Of language perhaps we ought not to
wonder at his accusing Lord Harrington of stir
ring IN treason in the United States. We re-
cret, however, that his charge is so vague.
Is it treason for Irish american citizens
to raise money for Feuian purposcs2 Treason
AGAINST whom Not the British Goyemmenb
for they have ceased to be its subjects. Hardly
the United States, for treason against the
United States Is pretty Clearly defined in the
Constitution. Perhaps Mr. DisI.cG considers
it treason in a general way for anybody to
act against the authority Of England" and
tho vote of the House OF Representatives, on
the resolutions welcoming the Fenian eIiles
to be an oifense against the Crown for which
the members Of Congress ought to lie arrested
under an extradition treaty and sentenced to
penal soryitude for life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-20


way. -. -.
"The constitutional remedy, the civilized remeuy ms
never been tried in the case o our oou'ioi" "'
Prescription In the mass. persecution III uo'''' INV
Characteristic Of the course pnisued toWar" 'i'in I'm
e., ,it NV a large class Of influential men In Con
- 80 a. Administration. This harsh disposition
T. md fuIl expression IN our laws OF In the Coy
eminent because tine wisdom Of lew Statesne' anu
ain more tho generous sympathcS Oh the h.''ou AZ
| - - b,tJ il in check. But il has lcavened all tho
,I ~ Concrcs- and has been So loud In IT. threats
~ rs,ont IN ifs forts to fulG!l them that II has
. ,,, all the fierce passions Of the Rebellion. and
+on,ly irritated multiudos Of the Southern people
..ye trouble his reached Crisis Wiich eaiis TOT
, g,aI doci lion "a The policy that shall be adopted
roroi persons in the Republican party demand that
m Consultation shlu be lad aside the lessons % CIV
Ui-otion abandoned, and the whole Of the Southern
,ts mt indcr the dctat Of satraps or proconsls
We have shown that Congress has RICH, 70 do this,
AND tbat the whole subject is beyond fits Jurisdiction.
TIE TRIBUNE answers that II It 3 not done, The dscon-
tented and dsordcry VIII 'e'cct themselves Gov
crnors Legislators, and judges o. these States and
thinks THE conclusive proof OF the necessity o an ar
btrlry measure. suppose IL we've So what business i
iiof Congress or Of the Northern People who is elected
Governor or Jud-e iu A'ahana2 Suppose the people
thcro should cleo. even The Holnans and Halls, the
GwecGs and SWccnys and F,ks, o. tdcir States to an
their oec is not better 70 lct them 90 go, and take
tha respo,. hltty the result, than 20 break up orr
system of government and have mnr cpl officers dc
tatcd TO them 10y Crurrcssl L. temporary and local
.upn-rctou u government 20 Do cured by permancn.
ard general rcyO'utont
"Thc notion that che Southern people oro TO longer
aefated by human motives, bat that ther interest in
tU,r own prosperity f. wholly lost in wild passion for
revenge, is abs,rdin it.clt"
Comments ty me tribune.
Here, you see, the hu-hInN and the'' abeitors
are treated as he southern peopie.-thc
Unionists being " niSsers'' " scaia"asS' ana
Of NJ account. Being unaImed' poor ana
obliged 20 labor for their daily bread, they
cannot career on horseback, each ore a loco
motive arMory, from midnight OIL daybreak
so they must he murdered without remedy
Judge Pyors charge, Mayor StuFgiss state
mant Senator Mocro's Ti.oous narrative, would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-20

of Broadway are as fascinating, as
fraudulent, az notorious Us the Keno
houses wcrc; and though they do not attract
such numbers of players, the money of which
they rob strangers makes in the aggregate a
much larger amount than that gained by the
Keno gamblers. VIII Chief Kelso do his
whole duty in this matter7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-20
NIGSOUPLlIOPE BLAIR.

Mr. Jacob 3. Blair, who represents the
With district Of Missouri in the new House
Of Representatives, has addressed lotter to
the Democrats In the Missouri delegation, an
nouncing (says a dspatcl) that she will 10
"longer act with the Radical party" and ac-
cusing the Republicans in Congress of Pro-
tectionsm, &C., &c.
This 8Ir. j. b. Blair is q frst-class fraud.
lie bolted from the Republican party last Sum
mer and has ever since consOrted with its
enemies. He was their only candidate for
Congress in the With district, receiving their
every vote, and precious few others. The
vote of the district is rs follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-20
The World says:


I" THE TRIBUNE has had much to say about tho uso Of
Brltish gold In legislation about tariffs"
The above is neither new nor true TIE
TRIBUNE has had very little to say Of such
fuse :" and this only when challenged by its
adyersarcs. In the first instance within our
recollection, Cleveland paper had stated that
the Free Trade League in this City was sup
piled with the sincws of war from abroad,
which its organ vehemently denied: whoreupon
we simply asked that a list of its contributors
be sent IA and we would print it, settling the
dispute; and it took ia nearly year to OBJ
tain that list for our columns. We have OBJ
tanned one since; and the League charges some
one with treachery in furnishing it.
In the next instance, a Western Free Trade
organ demanded of us-G prOpOs TO nothing in
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. we believed two eminent
Free-Traders (whOm it namcD ever had any
British Cold" to which we, thus publicly
challenged, replied that we believed one Of
them hdG, while the other had not.
This is all we can remember rs appearing in
our columns on this subject, which The Worid
has aired at least twenty times to our once.
We do not even rccollect having mentioned
the report which reached us Of large sum
having been raised in Great Britain to push
through Congress bill enabling foreigners to
sell ready-made steamships to Americans and
have them admitted TO registry here free Of
inpost--a measure which The World has nOisily
chamIiOued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-20

The extent and nature Of the very serious
detection among llr. GlaistoIe's supporters are
very clearly told in the interesting London
letter which we publish this morning. Tie
opinion is freely expressed in tbe English Par
hament that the Premier is conducting the
Government to an early defeat Of serious mo-
ment to the Liberal party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-20

The miners have conceded one of the con-
ditons Of compromise insisted upon by the
coal operators, and we are now promised
cessation of the strike in the Anthracite re-
gion. Ii appears that a Democratic Senate in
Pennsylvania has been largely instrumental in
defcrling a1y settlement by partisan action,
which has resulted in great injustice TO the
onarativos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-20
amnocmcnte. cis., CHS epeniue.

Roor,r's TuFATrR.-"O thcllo" Edwin Booth
F1rru- AVENUE rHrATER.--" Saratoga"
ForrrrrNru-Sr. TuEArER--" Die Grille" cram
aou.0 Nine Seeoa,h
IN. EpvrN's THEATER.-Ihe Lingarts.
NrRro's GARDEN-" The Black Crook
WNIACK's THEATER.-" Romance and Reality
Nvw-YoPK CmcUs.-" Billy Button" Sensational
s,r,bsct Ilc-seinans p etc
SIX Fr,NCIsCO MINSrRELS.-SongS dances, &C.
tautdc sets e;c
wcous NvsruM AND MENAGERE.-At2 aud s.:
Across &c Cor .nent"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-20

Mr.. J. b. Blair il charged over to the Sham
Democracy where he belongs, in The Tribune
almanac (pages IS and 60, as also in The
ErcRhg Journal Aimapac (pagcs 4? and OF.
lie voted for Gen. Morgan, the Democratic
candidate for Speaker. In short, he IS Just
such Republican az Frank Blair-ncither
better nor worse. And vet he will be
trumpeted al over the Union as a fresh
convert 10 Sham Democracy
So the telegraph tells of a meeting Of the
Liberal Republican Committee of ST. Louis TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-20
REGULAR REPORT OF PROCEEDINGS
sEN AYE WASHINGTON. A1IcA - 1911
oUrr.Grs IL cEoRGh.

Mr.. SUMNER (Rep., Mass.) presented a nle 'l'
crnl from the c,orcd people of Ge'r-i' eli'',aS
that they are denied redress IN he Comts' ana 80.
by uobs Whom asserting tA,r rights a. a'" -.
protection from Congress. Referred TO the '0''''''
on Uthcru Ouiuscs . ,..,r..ler ths
,.t, ti-.a ID. oi the h, dt n'lig siv''' ,r. 10
If. I ..rtStd dispatches irUuI iAi kt u.'. -sly 20
I'D. p,.. tlaf the hH would work most NY -, r,ier
tl... r |Ht..r,ts TIE motion was asfeeJ 10 "'' 80
, ~ frs recall or The ulll irh i-r ii" ,c revive
slr ,lII0DG l;,p. Lll introduced ".E t,e i-nitsd
tt. ...I... ION aud shipping interests o.',lNr par
... .I D .tpos.nr tInulsc duties ali lo' o''''
f,u,fnr bills were introduced AMI rel. I'M A
,,sHngY ,rcp.. FlaJ-FOr pubic buildings %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-20

The late campaign in New-I Hampshire seems
stances. Thus, for instance, in Portsmouth
not single political meeting was held. 1t IS
evident, however. that 1.-THE Democrats played
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-20

A Canada journal mentions lno "ca'n' "'
m. -, ~ I A. Haulcy the wcalthicst resident OF
- ,, ,f,r,,irl iI.is that le len an estate Nau-
y ,oS .t ,'' m ron eco Soo Either Three Rivers
yery door place. Oh It's printers aro very IheVIi'VSih
setting 1c.rCs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-20
lEENS OP 80 TRLBUNE.

DNIY TFwUNT, Nail Subscribers. $40 per annum.
SE.u-N EEEY IRBy ~. Mail Subscribers 81 per du
NHkL1 tribune, Mail Subscribers, . PEI '''''i"'i
Advertising Rates.
D,rf, -Trrr-,,t. a. 4lc 5us -5c. and 81 per line.
S,ru-NIEk!N IEBVNT, - and 80 cents per Inc
V-Etrr, TuBU,E So. s.. Ggd s. pes line,
According to position IN the paper
Terms cash IN advance.
Address TIE TRIBUNE New-1ork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-20

14Countics .11.G.0 1855 9 Piss G7S3 ll,3a
Yo4ss.yer CorrT. have been dis ed 1865 om
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-10-27

lricnus. n Single drop Ul rffS- -secAlill
very small thing, yet dropped into q
tumblcr of clear, pure water, it blackens
the whole.
DO daily yand hourly your duty: do it
patiently and thoroughly. Do it as it
presents itself, do it at the moment, and
let it be its own reward. Never mind
whether it is known or acknowledged
or not; but do not fail to do it.
PERPETUAL complaints are like unto
new cart, which creaks and cries oven
while 1T has no burden but its own
wheels; whereas that which is long
used and well oiled, goes silently away
with heavy load.
HAIL! ye small, sweet courtesies of
life, for smooth do ye make the road of
it like grace and beauty which beget
inclinations to love at the first sight /;
It is ye who open the door and let the
stranger in.
GIVE not thy tongue too great lib.
erty lest II make thee prisoner. A
word unspoken is like the sword in the
scabbard-thine; if vented, thy sword
Is In another's hand. If thou desirest
to be held wise, be so wise as to hold
thy tongue.
PoLITENEss is a spontaneous move
ment OF good heart and an observ-
Ing mind. Benevolence will teach us
temperance toward the feeling of others
and habits of observation will enable
us to promptly and easily tell what
those feelings are.
Let us be hearty in our pleasures as
in our work, and not think the gracious
Being who has made us so open hearted
to delight, looks with dissatisfaction
at our enjoyments, as hard taskmaster
might, who in the glee of his slaves
could see only hindrance to their
profitable working.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-10-27
HENRY T. IELMBOLD'S I'M
PROVED ROSE WASH

o'nh"t DO surpassed as FACE WASH, ,aniw
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MOTH PATCHES, DllYNESS OF SCALP OR
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SALNES or OlNTMENTS are used restores the
SKIN 10 state of purity and soltness, and in
suFes continued healthy action TO the tissue O
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ielmpolls Rose Wash has long sustained Its
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The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-10-27
A German Story.

In that beautiful part of Germany
bordering on the Rhine, there is noble
castle, which, as you travel on the west
ern bank of the river, you may see lift
Ing its ancient towers on the opposite
bank, above the grove of trees which
are as old as itself. About forty years
ago there lived in that castle noble
gentleman, whom we shall now call the
Baron. The Baron had an only son,
who was not only comfort to his father,
but blessing to all who lived on his
fathers land
II happened on one occasion that the
young man being from home there
came French gentleman to see the Ba-
ron. AS this gentleman came into the
castle, he began TO talk of his Heavenly
Father in terms that chilled the old
mans blood, on which the old man re-
proved him, saying, Are you not afraid
of offending God, who reigns above, by
speaking in such manner p
The gentleman said he knew nothing
about God, that he had never seen him /;
the Baron did not notice at this time
what the gentleman said, but the next
morning, took occasion, first, to show
him beautiful picture that hung on
the wall.
My son drew that picture,' said the
Baron.
Then your son is clever man., re-
piled the gentleman.
Then the Baron went with him into
the garden and showed him many beau
tiful flowers and plants,
Who has the ordering of the garden?
said the gentleman.
My son. said the Baron; 'he knows
every plant, 1 may say, from the cedar
OF Lebanon to the hissop on the WALL
Indeed said the gentleman; Il shall
think very highly of him soon.'
The Baron took him into the village,
and showed him small, neat cottage,
where his son had established school
and where he caused all poor children
wha had lost their parents to be received
and nourished at his own expense.
The children in this house looked so
happy and innocent that the French
gentleman was very much pleased, and
when he returned to the castle he said
to the Baron:
What happy man are you 10 have
so good sonp
How do you know that have good
SOM
Because have seen his works, and
1 know that he must be clever and good,
II he has done all you have shown me-
But you have never seen him.
No, but 1 know him very well, be.
cause l Judge of him by his works.
you do; and now please draw near
this window, and tell me what you OBJ
serve from thence
why, I see the sun travelling through
the sky, and shedding Its glories over
one OF the greatest countries in the
world; and vast range of woods, and
! see pasture grounds and vineyards,
and cattle and sheep feeding in green
fields, and many thatched cottages here
and there
And do you see nothing pleasant or
lovely or cheerful in all that is spread |
before you?'
DO you think that want common
sense, or that have lost the use of my |
eyes, my friend p said the gentleman, |
getting angry, 'that should not be able
to enjoy such scene as this?'
We'll, then,' said the Baron, IF you
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-10-27

are able to Judge ofmy sons good works.
how does it happen that you form no
Judgment of the goodness of God, by
witnessing such wonders of his handi-
work "a arc now before you? Let me
never hear you, my good friend, again
saw that Won know not God, unless you
have not tho use of your senses
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-10-27

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The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-10-27


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