davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-03

The Editor of THE TRIBUNE having received $50
from an admirer Of the life and writings OF the late
ALICE CARY "A a subscription toward monument
over her grave will account for this and any further
sums which may be sent him for that purpose. II
the friends Of Miss Cary should organize for the pur-
pose of erecting monument. ho will gladly turn
over to their treasurer whatever sums may have
been sent to him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-03
cmusrmerts, etc., CHS Gprning.

RooTus TuEATER-.'T The Fools Revenge" Ed
Win Booth.
FIE-rr-,vEvrrF THExrER.-" Jesebel."
In. EDylN's THEATTR.--The Lngards.
Nmnos gladden. The Black Crook"
OLYMPIC TnrATER.-" Horizon" G. L. Fox
srApr TnEATEE.--German Opera: "Lohengrin.'
WuI,cK's TIEATER.--"The Nervous Man"
Nyrw-YoRK CmCUs.-Sensational Bareback Horse
u&nsAip etc
FR,NCIsco MINsTRELs.-The Japanese Troupe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-03
Bnsinees Notices.

GET THE GENUINE ARrICLE.-The great pop
WEoTs CoNPoU Con LIVER OIL LINE ha IN
duce uuguc led persons somp palm OF simple article
rauutcu hut person who is suffering cn
Conupi shc be careful whore they p1cha tins article u re-
ou pag the results following its IT, best reeommnaa
tons hc proprietor ample evidence Gle OF Us erteony
pulmonary complaints The phosphate o! lime possesses
coTnd with the pure Cod Liver O
h. Dr WIZ RoR Ths medicine regularly prescribed by the medical
fscuiy sale By B. WMBOE, Chemist No lbo Coari'st
Boston.
Look out for infTingements, and new schemes
vita no ttfrce called Improvements BURGLAR TELK
GrH years prtc;oa eieuoe claim understand and
give M al Of value HoLNKs Muuyst
MARBLE NANTES, MONUMENTS, FLOOR
T.NG 6c-ENRY PARRY Manufacture and Importer,
20 20 Furb Steam Marble Works l2l 1873 lS BAst 2St
Quick skylight for Photographs of children
q E0CKvooD ( Co.'S 6.5 Bros ssy, Now-York.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LIMBS.
Go DrosNs y. u; lt9 Chetnust Pba 81 GeenSt Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-03
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAnY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SENiI-W WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per an
WEEKLY tribune. Mall Subscribers, 81 per ailnum
Advertising Rates.
SFMi-M EUKLY TRIBUNE. - and 20 cents per me-
WEEKLY TRIBUNE So So and So per line,
According to position IN the paper
Terms, cash in advance.
Address THE TRIBUNE. New-lork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-03

Sir. John L. Gerow, for many years Cashier
Of Tr tribune is our AGENT in Philadelphia TO receive
advertisements subscriptions His office is at No III
South 5 xtl-st, Ledger Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-03
GRIMES AND cAsrALrEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Levi Hodgkins of Charleston. Mass. shot nm
self Saturday The bullet from tie trt scfgs sA-ee1 on
when be ed, ard shot hm,ei through he haa4
A prize-fcht came off Yesterday between Jno
Grogan, formerly o Chicsgo an Mike HYDE, 40 nl' ooe
Orleans The 6sht ~ Hyde ia lS panls Hae "'' ~
50 minutes
IA package containing 81, 100 gold COUPONS, d ~,
April l. OF the iui auspos Bloomington aud Wesefn it- 49,.
Urbna Bloomington and Prnn kroai bonds VAS 'oeA "a 's
While IN usn.I Qvu Herllner County W tia $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-03

cheering thought. that while Gas a friend'
like Mr.. Wegg. "he drops into poetry, profess
sionally he Declines and he Falls"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-03

There are trag1cal hints here OF domestic
affections and wounds for the future poet or
novelist To C.. S., sufferer in McCOnnells-
burgh, the flag naturally was but bit of
bunting; the menaced Capitol he had never
seen the Government meant the Squire's
Office and taxes I; but his new suit of clothes
which the buckwheat crop had paid for, and
the cut of which his sweetheart had praised -
for how can you account for that odd five
cents unless by touch of sentiment Why
talk of blood or glory to this suffererf How
will the blood Of thousand battle-felds wash
out the loss of actual black cloth and tailor's
work. The nation may stand again erect and
free in the eyes of men, but how does national
glory cover G.. Settlers bare back3
We may have many happy years. and rulers just and
clever;
But those black pantaloOns gone forever and for
ever"
Pennsylyania seems inclined to turn a deaf
ear to these Jeremiahs whose cry has come up
from her borders for a year or more. They
encompass Harrisburg this Winter, and go
round about it, like the prophets of old; they
have cast dust upon their heads; their eyes
do fail with tears and their bowels are
troubled while they lift up lamentation for
their soap and apple butter. The State, it
seems, has incumbered itself with pensions for
their soldiers widows, and the education of
their orphans, and feels these claims to be
paramount. But there is another way of re-
garding the subject, it appears to US. The
lamenting Dutch farmer might very justly
state that those young men land no State
offered more than Pennsylvania, who threw
their lives and fortunes into the deadly breach
for love of country, or hatred of Slavery, have
met with their reward They saved their
country, and their sacred names and record
are in her keeping. They fought for an idea
and gained it, and they receive ideal wages.
G.. Settler, we are sure, does not want SUCH
He and his cOmpatriots had other business to
attend to than the war. 1t was assuredly
against their will that their hams and new
hats left tho peaceful fresides for the tented
field, or that the half barrels Of mackerel have
sought and found the bubble reputation in
the lannon's mouth. These are sufferings
which can be estimated in dollars and cents /;
should not the just land of Penn pay the debts,
even though the pensions go unpaid, and the
orphans schools BIO closed9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-03
BOOTHS THEATER.

A very important dramatic incident invites
the attention OF play-goers tonight Mr. Booth VIII
appear as Beriueeio IN "The Fools Revenge HIS per,
Torrance of this part Is known to many lovers oil the art
of acting For our own part we remember 1t OF
the most picturesque and thrilling embodments of con
aictng PASSIONS anguish and pathos that 1t has over
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-28
DIE WACHT AM RHEIN.

4 cry ascends like thunder crash,
Like oceans roar, like sabre clash
Who'll guard the Rhine, the German
Rhine:
To whom shall We the task assign?
Dear FathCrlanl. no far be thine
stand firm thy sons TO guard the Rhine,
From month to month the world goes
round.
With cleaning eye we greet the sound;
And old and Young We join the band
That flies 10 quart Thy sacred strand,
Dear Fatherianl, etc.
And though grim Death should lay me
low,
No prey wnuId'St thou be to the foe;
For rich As thy rrsisIleSS flood
Is Germany in heroes blood,
Dear Fatheriand, etc.
To heav'n We SoIemnly appeal,
And swear, inlamed by warlIkc zeal,
Thou Rhine, for all their fiippant jestS,
Shalt still be German, as our breasts"
Dear Fatherland. etc.
while there's a drop of blood TO run,
While there's an arm 10 bear gun,
While there's a hand to WELD a sword,
No foe shall dare thy stream to ford,''
Dear Fath4Ilani, etc.
The oath is sworn, fhe masses surge,
The flags wave pr0udly-On we surge;
And all with heart and soul com bine
70 guard the Rhine. our German Rhine,
Dear EaIEeriGnd.ctc.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-28
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES.

The New York Sun, a Republican
paper, touches up Presidential can
didates as follows:
jeff Davis is sixty-three years old.
His chance for the Presidency is very
poor.
Gen. Tecumseh Sherman does not
want to be President. He is just
tiftv-one.
Chas. Francis Adams is sixty-four
years old. If he isnominated in -,
he may be in 10.
Gen Mcclellan is not likely to be
the Democratic candidate next time
He is forty-tye years old.
Horatio Seymour was born in
March. 1911. He is an availab' e
candidate for the next three eIec-
tions.
Gov. Geary of Pennsylvania is the
tallest candidate He IS tifty-six
years old. Not a favorite with Grant.
Charles Sumner WAS born in Bos
ton. January, ISL. He is sixty
wears old. lie might run in -, in
IS, or in 50.
All the old abolitionist should go
for Wendell Phillips. He is sixty,
and the first orator in North Amer
lea.
Carl Schurz can never be Presi-
dent or Nice-President, because he
was born in Germany. Age only
fortv-two.
Oliver P. Morton would be an
available candidate if his legs We're
better. He Will be forty-eight years
old next August.
George Francis Train is Fenian
candidate. Age, forty five years;
resources, s., 900, 900 in Omaha city
lots.
Phil. Sheridan will DO for bach
elor's candidate. He isnearly forty,
and there is danger that he viii never
get married.
Henry Wilson of Massachusetts,,
would not make a bad Presidential
candidate. He was ffty-nine years
old last February.
Ben. Wade was beaten at Chicago
in 1860. How will it be with him
in 1872? He is only seventy-fye
and as strong as horse.
James E. English was born in
March, 1872. The April election in
Connecticut knocked him on the
head for the present.
The oldest candidate for the Presi-
dency is Simon Cameron. He is
seventv-two years old, and in 1872
will be about his last chance to run.
John A. Logan has aspirations.
He is a handsome man, with splen
did black eyes and hair. forty-fve
years old last February. He is pious.
Ben Butler would like to be Pres
ident. but he can't. He is fifty-three
in years, and two hundred and fifty
three in tricks that are vain.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-28
ORMSBY HOUSE,
Corner of Carson and Second Streets,
CARSON CITY. NEVADA
GEO D. FRYER. 80 Proprietor

'lNIE ABOVE NAMED PROPRIETOR HAVING
l leased the 0rm by House would nferm his
has been thoroughly refitted throughout and put
in complete order fos the comfort and pleasure of
all who may please to give him a call.
The TABLE will, at all times, be supplied with
all the substantia5 as well as the luxuries that
the market affJrds- No pains VIII lie spared to
please guests and every attention will be paid to
their respective wants at all times
The BAR is well stocked with Fine Liquors,
Wine', &c.
Attached to the House is a BILLIARD ROOM
containing Three Tables of the latest improved
styles, with good cues, balls and fine light.
Also, GEN ERAL STAG + Off &c +. for the Stages
connec ing with all the differnt lines of Stages
and Railroads running through this state and
California, and any Information in relation to the
same Will be cheerfuIly given at all times
W. Particular attention paid to booking Pas
sengers, calling them, &C. Nov. U-tf
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-28

4 student in Western college is
so addicted to tardiness that he is
known as ''the late Mr.. Tompkins. -
A sophomore in the institution says:
cit is no time to be writing Latin
essays when billiards are only ten
cents a game
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-28

The author of "Gates Aiar" is
going to marry nice young clergy
man; that's her gait now.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-28
Ihe Daily State 2eeister,
Published Daily, Mondays Excepted,)
by
PERKINS e. STREET.
OFFICE-Rail's Brick Building, Second
street, opposite the Capitol.
Terms of subscription:

One copy, one year. by mail l.............SI6 90
One copy, six months. by mail....-.... 10 CD
one copy, three months, by mall. 90
NONE FORWARDED UNTIL PAID FOR.
rSyDGlivercd by carrier to town sub
scriberS al 80 cents per week.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-28
Ratc- of AIvertisinE:

one square 10 lines first insertion~...S3 90
Each Subsequent inSertion.....-...--....-.l l 81
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-07-28
The Two Extremes.

E We have, in tue Senatorial contest
now going on, two extremes present.
ed to the people of Iowa. One is the
celebrated Newman letter, upon
which so much comment is made
throughout the whole country, while
the other, not so similar as it is OPP.
posite ia extreme, is the German adj
dress. If the Newman letter was an
attempt to control the church to
serve political ends, we cannot con-
denim the moveme nt i'm too strong
terms. The same may be said of the
German address. A selfconstituted
committee of four persons can no
more dictate how the Germans OF
Iowa shall vote, than can the Rev. j.
p. Newman assume to control the
Methodist Church in the interest of
any man for the Senate. When we
ask who J. p. Newman is, that he
should be 40 styled the great dictator
OF the Methodist Church, we may
also ask who is this committee OF
four, which assumes to control the
German vote?
These two extremes, as we denom-
mate them, are unwise impolitic,a and
ought to be condemned everywhere
by every man who lays claim to the
possession of sense and Judgment
sufficient to vote as his own con.
science dictates. We abominate
such attempts to speak for others. 1t
cannot win in this country, either in
church or State,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-07-28

The Chicago Times, speaking @,
the Republican nomination, asks
'Who is Carpenters" Carpenter is
one of those excellent men who has
the universal respect and confidence
ot his neig hbors, who have repeated
lie positions, and always found him
coming up to the fnH measure of
their desires as an honest in~., and
faithful officer. Carpenter is an Oia
citizen of Iowa, familiar with the
States wants, aud devoted to her in
terests. Carpenter is a man of brains
and ability, we'll informed upon pub
lie questions, and well able to discuss
them before the people. Carpenter
Is a life long Republican, who has
never found it necessary to take a
new departure in order to place him
self en- rapport with the loyal and
humanity loving sentiment of the
nation. Carpenter il man who
helped to win the nations battles
against her rebel enemies, while the
Chicago Times and its Democratic
friends in Iowa were strengthening
and unfolding rebellion. And Car.
penter is man who will give the
Times Democratic friends In this
State the most crushing defeat they
have received since their existence
as party. That's who Carpenter is.
dubuque Times. .y@dt 0a -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-07-28

A RAILWAY TICKET GOOD EITHER
WAY.-In the Superior court in Bos.
ton, on thh 9th inst, a case of inter
est to the travelling public was decid-
ed. Iu 1868. Mr.. John Coleman, of
Boston, attempted to ride from New
York to New Haven on a coupon
ticket, which was rejected by the
conductor on the ground that al
though it was good from New Haven
to New York, it did not pass the
holder over the road in train going
In an opposite direction. Mr.. Cole
man insisted that the company was
compelled to receive the ticket, as il
represented money paid for passage
between these points, and was put
off the train by force receiving such
injury as to affect his health. He
sued the New York and New Haven
Railroad Company, and recovered
The Railroad Company obtained a
new trial, and was beaten again. On
exception to the ruling Of the Judge
Tie aeieho"ats obtained third trial,
which termina>ad in q verdict for
Mr.. Coleman for So, aNn damages.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-07-28

THE Emperor of the French
seems to endure his fall and exile
with fortitude. if not complacency.
The English papers chronicle his
movements with almost as much par
ticnlarity as they do their Queens
Their accounts show that he spends
his time in driving and walking
about, seeing sights, aud making
and receiving calls. On the 4th of
July he visited, in company with
the Prince Imperial, the royal arse
ual at WOolwich, where all the latest
improvements in ordinance were ex-
hibited to him, together with the
process of manufacturing the new
thirty-five ton guns. 1t is said that
Ia" health is better than when he
was hmpe"nr, and that he is gaining
flesh.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-07-28


THE Irish Catholic weekly papers
of New York city are terribly bitter
and fierce in their attacks upon Gov.
Hoffman because he permitted the
Orange procession, and upon the mil
tary who dispersed the mob. 1t is
astonishing that these Irish editors
haYe not the sense to see that the
only persons who did anything like
their whole duty in the premises are
the very ones they are making the
objects of their impotent rage. The
of all people who appreci-
ate the value of the American prin-
Piles of liberty and liberation strong
ly supports Gov. Hofflnan's procla-
and applauds the yolley of
the military. 'n@ .....5".."
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-07-28


Miss Clara Barton, well known i'm
this country for her devotion to the
soldiers In our civil war, has shown
her generosity and wisdom by her
labers in relieving the distress that
followed the siege and Capture of
Strasbourg. Advancing her private
means she set the women of the city
to work making garments to supply
the destitute, and has since done the
same in Paris. ...: .".'F
The particulars have been furnish
ed In the daily press. We notice the
matter because 1t conveys a lesson =
Miss Barton's charity is practical
and iudicious. Instead of hastily
spending her money to meet imme-
dlate want. she uses it over and over
to the same good end by making it
the means to help Others help them.
selves; and to crown all, instead of
appealing for American aid, she
writes that she does not need it; only
q guiding mind, needful to utilize
the material at hand. -s.97
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-07-28

T
DIR. Taylor was nominated for
Senator in the district composed of
Marshall and Hardin counties.
The name of Chief. Justice
Thompson of Pennsylvania is men
toned In connection with the Demo-
cratic nomination for President next
year.
The democracy OF Marshall
county, seconded the Republican
nomination of Miss Abbie Clifford,
as candidate for Superintendent OF
Schools in that county, by placing
her name upon their ticket.
Aaron Kimball, Esq, of Cresco.,
Howard county, is mentioned in con-
nection with the Senatorship, in the
district composed of Howard, Chick
asaw and Bremen. His competitor
for the nomination will be Andy
Felt, of the Nashua Post, .:'5 %
The Republican Convention of
the Fort Dodge District meets in that
place on the Sth Of August The
candidates are said to he Hon. J. ID.
Hunter of Hamilton, Hon. Eugene
Criss Of Sac, Hon. Samuel Gonser Of
Clay, and Rev. S. Fl. Taft of Hum-
boldt. $500 S.. o.. 81"
Major Harry O'Connor having
been importuned, and spoken of to
become candidate for the U. S. SEN
ate takes space in the Louisa County
Safeguard to say that he declines the
distinction, and most emphatically
and sincerely disclaims being in the
field. He is one Of the men who will
ID.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-07-28

We are glad to see the Press of the
State condemning the practice which
prevails to some extent, of instruct
ing the members of the Legislature
as to how they shall vote for u. 8.
Senator. We have always looked
.pon tho question of voting instruc.
tons by conventions as virtually say.
ing to the men chosen, "you shall be
the tool Of Clique who propose to
run the machine according to our
Ideas" when perhaps such lns true
lions do not carry out the wishe s of
the people at large. Men should be
chosen who are known to have the
honest integrity of purpose, and de-
sire to represent fairly and Justly the
wishes Of the people. If member
of the Legislature as rule can get
no other intimation of what the
masses of the people want, than by q
vote Of few determined men in 9
convention, he is not prepared to &c
and represent them. We want to SET
men In the Legislature who can com
prehend the wants Of their constitu.
who their duty know
and knowing dare maintain.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-07-28
The One Issue.

BY the reading of the majority of
ou' AVA exchanges, we are led to
conciude.hat the next Legislature
VIII have but o~a thing to do, viz -
the election of U. S. SENATOR
Everything is being run upon this
"shute." Nor Is tAia interest con-
fined to the press. Go anywhe., Won
choose and the first question pro-
pounded is who are you in for, for U.
8. Senator? Now while we cons
cede the fact that this office Is an
important one, We cannot think that
1t is first in Importance i'm the selec.
ton Of men for the next general as.
sembly. The Northwestern Chris.
tidn advocate, having stated that the
legislature must be chosen upon the
Senatorial, or rather the Harlan and
Allison, issue, the State Register
promptly rises to object.
The Register says:
Neither Mr.. Allison nor Mr.. Har.
Ian Is so necessary to the Republican
party or to the State that our Legis-
lature "must be chosen on the issue"
Of electing one of them as Senator
We resent, as worse than foolish, as
something more than impudent, this
foreign advice for the people of Iowa
to make up their next Legislature
exclusively of Harlan men and ALI
son men. Spurning this sage opin-
ion as one not to be entertained, we
insist that our Legislature ought to |
to be made up without any reference |
to these gentlemen or to any other
two men in the State. The election
of Senator will be but one of a
thousand important things commit
ted to that body's action and disposal.
We are not in favor of sinking nine
hundred and ninety nine important
things out of sight, in order to make
up Legislature to attend tn one
thing. III Mr.. Harlan and Mr.. Alli-
son are to be made the hinges on
which our State interests shall swing
we are decidedly in favor of doing
without Senatorial hinges altogether,
until such time as the Legislature it
self, and its one hundred and fifty
men, representing every county and
every interest in the State, can make
a hinge which will be responsible to
the State, and will swing this sub
jeot in the direction which a majority
Of the people shall wish. or advice
to the people of Iowa, is to choose
men whom they can trust i'm all
this one thing of Senator
as well as the hundreds of
other important things. If the Id
Vocdte pleases, we will not choose
our Legislature on .'this ISSUE" o.
We heartily coincide in the Regis
ter's views that men should be chos-
en- who are qualified to legislate for
the general interests of our State.
as well as to stand up and throw their
vote in the box for U. s. Senator.-I
there is too much of this wire pull
ing throughout the State to day, with
this one object Of Senator making.-
The business of the next Legislature
will be one demanding practical men
Of wisdom, experience and integrity.
Let such be chosen. .a..as.' 49,. |