davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-06-29

A BILL "for the further protection
OF the rights Of married men" was in
PRODUCED in the New Hampshire I.egis,
lature last week.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-06-29

DENVER, CoLoRADo.-The BLACK
Blonde Troupe are performing at the
Cricket Variety Hall. Harry Spriggs
Is one Of the "Black Blondes"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-06-29

McGARRAHAN's application for the
restoration Of the record of his claim
Is now being considered before the In
terror Department.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-06-29

A DETROIT man is In trouble. He
wants to discharge his servant girl,
but she swears she will burn his house
II he does.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-06-29

SOMEBODY has written 4 book called
"what shall my son be-" We should
suppose 1t would be a boy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-06-29

SOUTHERN "DEPARruRE."-A Balm
bridge (Ga.) Treasurer, of the Lee
Monument Fund, has decamped.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-06-29

PARIS advices declare that the YER
saillists are In favor Of a constitutional
monarchy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-06-29

The Supreme King Of Siam Is said to
contemplate a visit to Europe and the
United States.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-06-29

A WASHINGTON paper says That dis
appointment In love Is making drunk
ards Of many women In that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-01

Basinc our comments on the summary OF
lis message sent by telegraph from Charles
ton. We smoke with undcservcd harshness of
the Governor of South Carolina. Having re-
ccived by mail copy of the Governors mes
sage, we find that he makes no attempt to
conceal the hypothccaton of $3,773,OO i'll
bonds by the financial agent in NewiOrk,
but includes them in his statement OF the in
debtcdness of the State. Gov. Scott exposes
and severely censures the extravaganza OF tho
State Legislature, which has fashioned lis
conduct hitherto after the pattern OF lam
many. The amount paid for current pruning
during it's last session is $6S,94 90 over ana
above an appropriation of $3o,ooo LOT inc
same purpose. There was further drawn from
the Treasury and disbursed by the CLERKS Oh
the Senate and House for printing the laws
&c. the additional sum of $l03,G5l Al. More
over. large claims for public printing are sui
outstanding. The local Ingersoll during 'he
mast wear has piled up bills against the State
for SOL 500 worth of furniture, furnished upon
the order of the Speaker of the House, en-
tircly without warrant of law. We are Will
ling TO credit the negroes of South Carolina
with sufficient honesty and good sense to put
a stoD to this stealing Immediately. Ii the
Legislature which has just reasscmbled, con-
times to absorb all the cash w ich flows into
the Treasury, the majority OF the members
will deserve no other reputation than that
which has been achieved by Mcssrs Tweed
and ConuOlly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-01

deadly scphistsy. British Yres Tt,As beeirs
with Offering tho consumer the choice Of two
markets; but cheapness controls mdrkets. and
the superiority Of the British manufacturer In
cheap coal, cheap labor, cheap money. and
cheap ships, enables them to closd on, con-
sumcrs' home market by competition that Is
literally war. The Cambria Iron Companys
rails and pig metal being driven ont of con-
sumption by a Free Trade inundatiOn of Brit.
ish iron, where shall the 5000 miners, pud.
dlers, heaters, rollers, and laborers who are
now sustained by that magnificent and bencA.
cent establishment sell their laborf The so.
phists OF Free Trade promised them the
choice of two markets. But they are out
of work and have no money, and oil
markets arc closed to the unfOrtunates.
This il one of the qIarrcls which Protection
has with British Free Trade that never will be
compromised: 1t takes from the LabOrer both
his home and his foreign market, by reducing
him to idlenes, and poverty. On the other
hand Protective Tariff maintains q steady
market for all labor at good wages. and ena.
bles consumers to buy where they please, al
home or abroad; and it has been thousand
times demonstrated that the periods in which
the United States bought the most in Europe,
and paid the best, were the periods Of CON-
pcte Protection. Those who killed the tabled
goose that laid the golden cqg-cyery one OF
them is in the Free Trade League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-01

"Who shall be Speaker of the next Assem-
"bly of the State Of New-York 7" is ques'
ton still earnestly debated. and with great
propriety. The character of the sessions re-
suits is largely determined by the composition
of the leading Committees; and these will b>
made by the Speaker. The choice of Speaker
is therefore all but decisive.
Though the present Assembly is largely
composed of new members, it has several who
combine experience with ability; from these
the Speaker will be chosen. We hope he will
prove the man for the place, whether he be
our choice or not.
Without disparagement to any other. we
have suggested that Mr.. l.. BRADFORD PRINCE
of Queens seems admirably fitted for the post
He is capable, upright, and has never sup
ported any of Tweed's jobs. We are conf
dent that, whether in or out of the Chair.
Reform will find in him an energetic, faithful
champion,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-01

plan Of giving equal power to the
majority and the minority respectively,
az in the case of our old Board
of Supervisors. The majority Of voters
could pretty surely elect majority of Alder
men but the minority of voters could very
certainly choose a minority of Aldermen 10
watch and check the majority. Then lazy
voters would be stripped of their plea for neg
Letting their duty-"It is of no use"-for IL
would be of Use to elect resoute ana v'gl,
liant minority of the Aldermen. And wo wo"li
stipulatc that no new place should be created
no salary raised, 10 new expense incurred
without tho concurrence OF at least 'N'c'
fourths of the Board, recorded by lc"s "''''
Nays.
vi. Now cut down Offices and salaries 10
water mark. We shall never again h''0
so good an opportunity.
Thus would we frame n new Chaf'cf OF
Gf Won pleased revise the old one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-01

account of its history and organization which
has yet been given to the public. This paper
is printed to-day and will we'll repay careful
pcrusal. The Coast Survey. of course, occupies
with us a position of greater importance than
any similar organization would fill in any
other country, on account of our enormous
coast Inc. Our ocean boundary measures
5000 miles, and the measurements of this
scientific corps counting bays, creeks, and
other indcntations, reach already some $4,000
miles. Some $1,000 miles of roads have also
been measured. Enormous as those figures
arc, they arc thrown in the shade by the I'M
mcnse amount of work indicated by the
100000 soundings which have been made by
this interchangeable handful of scientific men.
This portion of the service has always been
kept clean of politics, and the result is seen in
its industry and efficiency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-01
Production OF PIG-IRON ~ EUROPE
md THE UNITED STiIES.



The progress Of It'll" Belgium it will be noticed. *
ccedcd that Of any other country This has be' h'""y
owing 10 liberal tariff arrangements with the rm'o""r
ing countries. We're not our industries sbach'o Wy p"
lection We might have kept pace with Belgium 10 'Is
rate OF increase and might now export IRON I'D large
quantities, greatly superior are our resources a." '
means to develop the mines.
of course it is The Post when aScrloea
the prosperity of protected Belgium 10 FREQ
Trade. The argument is fair sample OIL ito
incurable method of debating the questions Of
ECONOMY. If a copy Of the Belgian Tariff
were not at hand, surely William Elders
recently published book was accessible. whence
70 learn tho truths, otherwise notorious. that,
under that Tariff, raw Tobacco is admitted at
nine-tenths of one cent per pound, while the
manufactured is charged three cents; raw
Sugar at 81 per tun, willie the manufactured
ia loaded with S1e5 CS per tun; raw Wool free.
while manufactures of Wool are charged ten.
twelve, twenty-Onc, twenty-six, and thirty.
two cents per pound and duties OF one hund
red per cent. are charged on imports in foreign
vessels in favor of the shipping and commerce
of Belgium. In all the schedules of the
Belgian Tariff, there is not an item that gives
any more cOuntenance to Free Trade than the
above named duties on Cloth, Sugar, and
Ships. Belgium has been persstcntly pro-
tcctcd; consequently she is rich and mde'
r.uIcpt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-01

Until some indication is received of the in
tentions of the Spanish Government in regard
to the horrible massacre of Tuesday in the
Havana, our Government doubtless is right in
reserving its decision as to any action in the
premises The matter is as yet purely mll-
nicipal question between the Government at
Madrid and Nalmascda and his janizarics at
the Havana. If the disorders should take an
other turn, and citizens of the United States
become the next victims of the unbrdlcd bru-
tally of the Volunteers, the matter would as
sumo very different shape. AS long as the
Spaniads restrict themselves to numbering
their own fcllow-citizcns, it is natural that our
Government should shlin the terrible response
bility of a forcble interference. A platonic
representation at this moment would have no
effect whatever. And so, as long as the Amer
leans in Cuba are unmolcstcd, it will proba-
bly, he the policy of the Administration to
await the assembling of Congress before TAX
ing any decisive measures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-01

The discontinuance Of Erery Saturday as an illus
trated newspaper has called forth such universal
expressions Of regret that it is wonder it ever Wa
allowed to die. This closes the first experiment
which has ever been made in this country for tie
establishment Of an illustrated newspaper of the
first class. in which careful and brilliant editorial
work was complemented by elaborate and really
artistic engravings 1t is not encouraging to con-
slider that such periodical is withdrawn from want
of support while inferior publications appear to
flourish It is, however only against good illus
tratcd Journals that this imperfect taste appears to
discriminate; for The atlantic Monthly. incOmpars-
bly, the best literary magazine ever printed in this
country, is in the enjoyment of robust life and
constantly increasing circulation. 1t is not too
much to say that the programme it offers for the
coming year is fuller and richer than any presented
nv any magazine in the English language None
published in England can for moment compare
with it, 1t contains two features which are alone
cnough 70 make the fortune of any periodical.
new novel By Hawthorne is an event III literature
not less important and startling than would DO tho
discovery of lost book of Livy; and the reappear'
ance of Dr. Holmes in the field OF magazine WORK Is
Of itself enough to signalize the year as remark-
BILE one. Yet this broadside of Mr. howels presents
u dozen moro names of the first dignity. snch a. ms
own. Mr. Bret Hartes, Longfellow's, whittier"
Iowcls, Henry Jamcs's, and crowd ot Sea'ceV
inferior artists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-01
Nem;Tnrk puilp Gribune.
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 1. 1871.
Another serious riot is in progress in Brussels. :

Another serious riot is In progress In Brussels -
The condition Of the Prince OF Wales remains unchanged
e. Cremieux the Communist leader has been shot
valmaseds, the Capta.n-Gcneral Of Cuba. viii
sbortly be removed - Several vessels have been
lost in the st. Lawrence, with many lives.
The Hudson River is frozen from Catskill 10 Albany.
The Mace oburn przc-fght at New-Orleans was
declared to be "draw." - Particulars of the death
OF Mr.. Frederick ". LOring given this morning
Thanksgiving was very generally observed as holl-
day In New-YOrk and Brooklyn. - Tho Grand Duke
attended the services at the Greek Chapel and dned at
VIM Fl. Aspinwall's. 1t is charged that Etc hire
lngs attempted to bride three jurors il the Fisk gold
case before Judge McCunn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-01

We have another mysterious story abTi' bol~
parte politics Its purport Is that an address ID 'ne
.x Emperor il now in circulation among the oneers
IF tbe French army ~ well ~ tho soldiers when
rou.s .nouph have been obtained. the document
viii IVA forwarded to Chiselhurst Its contents are
s,,ulmslv concealed from the public. but then the
n,hI;c can make a pretty good guess at them. The
army in its military capacity. can have but one
nrv.r ~ protfer to the retired monarch. After all
tho j;sOrocc which his inchciency as a commander
has brmcht upon them, the troops may wish mn
hack again, or at any rate the officers may wish IT,
for the papable that the question IN France
at present is between u government OF force a"o
government Of reason. The army naturally taA~
the side of the former-the military spirit ana tae
traditions of the old Empire compel it olook LOT ee
happiness u France in o revival Of its historic
glorics He would. however. DO an unw'se piop"o.
who should attempt to deduce from any premises /"
hand the immediate political future OF France ro'
the ultimate rescue Of that country from cond'ion
which. even in quiet times is little better thah
repressed anarchy We may hope, as 1t our duty 10
hope for the true happiness Of all peoples Inc s1e.
Of the worlds patience should DO large consoef'"s
the liberal demands which France hss MADE an*
viii probably continue to make upon It. nose onu
vho accent - q scientific fact the progress OIL tn0
human race can read French history with snythins
like euuanimisy; but the logical visor OF ths naV
OUGHT nv every rule, 70 harden it, brilliant abst
dom into . practical political concrete. But VIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-01

1t is reported from Madrid, with less def
nitcness than we should like to see, that VAL
maseda is to be removed from the Captaincy
General of Cuba, and that 10000 men are to
he Immediately dispatched to the Evcr-Fathful
Island. This would at once bring about the
decision of tho question i'll which the world is
40 much interested at present, whether the
Spanish Government has any authority in
Cuba. Our own opinions on that subject do
not need repetition, but we should like to see
the experiment tried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-01

A disturbance of the gravest character took
place yesterday in Brussels, the result of which
We have yet to learn Taken in connection
with tho recent successful popular demonstra-
tions against the Ministry, this agitation is
beginning to assume a form dangerous to the
dynasty itself. There has always been strong
republican tendency among the Belgians,
which was kept in check by the prudent rule
of Leopold J. and the repressive attitude of
France. But if this fermentation goes On much
longer, there is a possibility of their trying
again to attain the Republic they missed forty
years ago when they revolted from Holland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-01

The article we publish on another page of
THE TRIBUNE in regard to the rapid and
omiuous increase of the criminal classes among
us will attract the serious attention of all good
citizens. A large proportion of the idle and
vicious stipendiaries of Tammany will be
driven this Winter to work or crime, and it
is not difficult to balance the probabilities of
this alternative. The matter calls for the i'm
mediate and thorough ovcrhaulng of our sys-
TENS of Justice and police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-01
7UE 7HERSKITE 1T THE BALL

TIE BLh7HERSKITE at THE Ball.
lie was there, of course; for, as he says
himself, the grand ball "was an event which
"will stand alone in the briliancc of its sur
"roundings, the gracious nature of its purpose,
"and the haut tom Of the guests" A ball IN
honor of a real Prince" none of your repuh-
"lcan princes, hcmmcd in and hampered by
constitutions and councils" like albert and
arthur of Great Britain, the dazzling mag
"niicence of whose reigning house was in
"eifaceably stained by the sOOty trademarks
"Of an marching republcanism," but a
perfectly irresponsible "royal born sciOn," was
a festival which stirred this gallant chrOnicler
of tho haut ton to the bottom of his noble
soul. IIc approached the scene with feel
ings too big for uttcrancc. in tho
quiet of the early evening, before the
guests arrived, he stood alone in the
empty hall and swclled. lilo thought of
"thc nascent force of America feeling the
"mcasurc of it's strength and congratulated
himself that neither in the personnel of this
brilliant ovation, nor in the intention with
which it was "gOtten up" was there :" the
" slightest pandcring to mere name and BIRTH"
Then tho company came in; and with n re-
mark that "tho glow of light which hangs
"arOlnd such festive scenes is the incarnation
of the amicability which the idea spiritual
:" ICES" the Batherskite fell to business.
If We say that the great historian lost his
head in the midst of :" the plmie de perles-in
word. lots of ladies-which descended ut the
Academy DOORS" We must not be understood
as casting u slur upon his marvellous nara
tive. The confusion was only natural. Let us
mt fayu ho ov inn
columns which he has heaped with such beauti-
full ideas, and pardon the occasional inco-
herence of his language in consideration of
the dignity of his emotions. Tho Grand Duke
admitted him at once to the closest intimacy.
When "the Romano6S" entered the opera
house, Alexis thought Of bis grandfather. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-01

We are gratifed 10 announce that the bruis-
ers Mace and CobrIn have again met and
again tricked their friends and hackers by IL
sham fight and drawn battle Every exhibit
ton of rascality and cOwardice in the ring is
q subject of congratulatiOn, as it hastens by so
much the downfall of the brutal fashion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-01

The French administration il as mad as if
the gods had made up their minds to destroy
it. Yesterday, Mr.. Crcmieux. one of the Com
munists Of Marscilles, was taken ont of prison
and shot, crying "Vive la Republique." MI.
Theirs is certainly old enough to know better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-01

The important question Of education in
France receives a careful calculation to-day
from our regular correspondent in Paris. The
crime of the Empire against intelligence is
clearly and forcibly stated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-01

The proposed voyage of the Hasslcr to the
Pacific Ocean under the auspices of the Coast
Survey naturally draws attention to the work.
ings of this admirable institution. We have
Aad prepared the fullest and most elaborate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-01
amueements, etc., CHS Gpening.

ACADEMY OF MUslc--Italian Opera: "Mighon
MILE Chusins Nilsson.
ACADEMY OF Music. Erooklyn.-Dolby'sC Concert
osrey 80 ,,, .r, ,
Victims" Owens
Firth AVENUE TIEATfE.-" DiNo!c"'
GRAND OPERA IIoUsE.-"PariS.
In, EpwIN's TnrATrE.-Opcra Douiic: lie Font
p,s Scupir,." Mile Aimee - ,
NIR,o's GARpEN-" Our American Cousin" Sofh-
cru.
OLYMPIC TnrATER-" llnmpiy Dun1ptH. foN
~. JAMES THE,TER.-"Nan. the Good for Nothing.
ISIoN SQUARE THE,rER.--Nariety Company.
w.I,,cK's TuEArER.-"R osedalo" l.. Wallack.
EMPIRE RINK r. Rarnums Museum, Men
ss,re up,oaro.e and CIr.uS Dsy and y Kit
NEw-YORK ClRCVs FOurtecnth-St., between lh'Io
spd Fourtiave 80,
SAN FR,ScIsco MINsrIErs.-Birch, Wambold, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-01

A favorite fallacy Of British Free Trade is
that 1t gives consumers the choice OF two
markets. the domestic and the foreign. 'Th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-01
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

Danny TRIBUNE, Nail Subscribers. $40 per annum.
SENT WIIKLY TRIBUNE Nail Subscribers, - per an.
WBsxLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers 81 per annum
AdvertlsIng Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNI, S0c., 4oe., 50s, &c., and 81 per Line
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE, q and 30 cents per line.
WlxxLy TRIBUNE, o. S. and IS per lire.
According to position in the paper
Terms, cash in advance.
Address. TIE TRIBUNE. NewYor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-01
Buslnses Nctlles.

MORT AND CHANDON
CHAMT,GNES
OF the famous Of 1896. ROW On te villa o" I 'A' WIN"
Dealer In this city.
NxwYoRK Nov. o.. l27l .o,, on.,.
Sole Agcn, for The L. -
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-24
Wood. Wood!

IA ARD and SdFTwOoD, for sale at No. a. fLir
coin stlev. Also, cry edgings.
WIN. MUSE.
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-24
FOR, SALE

a NEW wileh Cow. with cali by her side. Inquire
- ~ ~ treen street. mT22tt
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-24
COp0Tt7aersRip.
COpartnersIlip.

CHICAGO, March LIST, 1e71.
THE undersigned have this day formed a copart-
l. nership under the firm name of Colby 81 Tillson
for tine purpose of transacing General Commits
sion Business. Signed,
U. j. COLBY, lately
DAVIS, COLBY & GAGE,
j. W. TILLSON.
For past seven years with j. w. POTrLE &c Co.,
mr3-m and their successors, HARRIS & DUPEE.