davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-20
THE LOAN.
THE LOAN.
The World has a Wash ington dispatch which

The World has a Wash ington dispatch which
says:
"Bir Boutwen's new loan thus far is undoubtedly
failure 1t is months since it was offered, audit
is quite clear that not dollars worth of his four and
four and half per cents been taken, while only
about s7OOOOOO Of the five per cents have found pur-
chasers OF the latter but small percentage can claim
TO be in the form OF new subscriptions nearly all Of
being taken in the form Of transfer by the National Banks
IN exchange for their securities for circulation deposit
in the Treasury. The condition of Europe operated ad
yersely TO Mr. Bouwes agents abroad and 1t is feared
will continue to so operate for some time TO come There
are so many better opportunities of investment here that
the new Government securities placed at decided
disadvantage except In few circles where there is not
40 great desire for high for absolute security
and a long Investment. Mr. Boutwell, is good deal
troubled about his loan in spite OF the hopeful tone
of some of the Republican papers, and he does not now
exactly see how to refund the debt at the low rates
OF interest proposed"
Comments bv The Tribune.
We do not regard it as ga failure" that nearly
SSO,OO0,000 of six per cents have been converted
into fves, saving 100000 per annum to the
country. Its not being Sin the form of new
subscriptions" matters not, since we only
want the new bonds taken in order that an
equal amount of old ones be cancelled with
the proceeds. If every one who now holds
u. S. Skies would just exchange them for the
new Elves, we should have nothing left to
DESIRE though there were not one single new
subscription.
Mr.. Boutwell, is not yet at the end of his
tether. Thus far, Europe has not helped him /;
but that does not prove that it will not. II
must be that the troops of agents dispatched
by the Treasury to the Old World will achieve
something
The chief obstacle to the proposed funding
at home is the high premium ON Gold. Men
do not like to pay $4,000 in currency for
100000 in bonds. Were our currency at par
with Gold, the conversion of our bonds would
be accelerated.
Mr.. Boutwell, has several resources yet UNI
tried. One of these is public notice that he
will pay off specified SlOO,OOOOOO of the Five
Twentes at an early day designated, allowing
the holders meantime to exchange them at par
for the new Fiyes. II this should impel the
banks which mainly hold the earlier Five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-20

yacht Epohantress ought TO teach our yachts
men lesson in this respect. AT any rate ~
serves to point the moral We have freqsenuy
urged, that some better system OIL snippins
than that in vogue in this harbor is absolutely
necessary to the restoration of the American
merchant service A bill to place our system
on the footing Of that of England was over
looked Mt the last session of Congress, but
homo Of its final passage is not yet abandoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-20

We have letter from Macon. Miss, complaining
that the writer bought Sewing Machine for rive
Dollars from the Family Sewing Machine Com
pany So Nassaust" in this City, and found 1t utterly
worthless Ought he not to have expected just that
We do not at all excuse the sellers; but our country
friends who are mised by flaming advertisements
into expecting that they can get an article worth
$50 for s., should take part of the blame to them
selves Rely on it, friends that you can get no more
than dollars worth for dollar, and, should you
try 20 secure more you are pretty certain not to OBJ
tain so much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-20

Life in LudlOw-st. Jail, as recently depicted
by reporter of THE TRIBUNE, appears to
wear the same phases to the unhappy inmates
of Mr. Sheriff Brennan's Boarding House as
were exhibited to the amateur whose incar-
ceratiOn purely voluntary. Sundry COM
munications from these victims of Warden
Tracey's brutality and cupidity, herewith pub
Iished, show very graphically what manner OF
place their House Of Detention is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-20

Speculation in oil is, as DIR. Lanahan
expressed it yesterday, "rather an extra
ordinary procedure" for staid, steady, and
we'll conducted Methodist Book Committee.
Bat making the assertion without the power
TO prove it true, is also an extraordinary pro-
ceeding, which the Doctor is not yet justified
in taking In fact the whole inquiry into
this aflof is extraordinary, irregular, ill-ad-
ysed, and scandalous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-20
Business Notisrs.
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers $40 per annum
RYMI-WEEKI.Y TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per an
WREblY TRIBUNE, Nail Subscribers, So per annum'
AdvertIslng Retes.
DAILY TRIBUNE, 33c., 40c. 50e 75c. and 81 per line
gENI-WEEKIY TRIBUNE, y and 80 cents per line
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 50, So, and S. per line,
According to position in the paper
Terms, cash in advance. vi
Address The TRIBUNE, New-lorK'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-20

1t seems that even our pleasure navy is
manned with sailors shipped from the slums
OF Water-st., and those adventurous gentlemen
who 20 down to the sea in yachts trust them
selves TO crews often unframed in nautical
knowledge and defective in discipline and
sloralty. The mHtiHy OF the crew Of tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-20
POLITICAL.
ALABAMA.

MORE ABOUT TIE FORGED RESOLUTIONS.
MOBILE, June t9.-Judge McKinstrey, Presi-
dent Of the Republican Central Council teegraphed to
Secretary Boutwell, to-day that tke resolutions pre-
sonted 10 him purporting TO from the Central
Council condemning sponoers appointment, for
gerry, and never passed tho Council The Republicans
OF Mobile sustain Spencer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-20

Mr.. John L. Gerow, for many years CaSAier
Of THE TEIBUNE is our agent in Philadelphia TO receive
advertisements and subscriptions His Office at NO III
South sxtl-st., Leager Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-20

Advertisements for this weeks issue OF III
q xEEiy ,ESR sNst be han 7bD1E Price 81 pee line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-20
THE SOUTHERN DEMOCRATS AND TooyDS.

The Presidential campaign will be fought ont
an a. ono iso m the condition of the South. This Is
inevitabe n ia becoming more apparent day BY day.
d in yieV NJ the certainty OF this ii may ba easily
how natural ia the feeling of alarm In the binds "
the Northern Democrats, and In tue minds Z some
Southern Democrats too The Charleston kclcs among
49, oror utterances like these OF TOOmbs. tOOnD5
~ M, S,ni,roa AGAINST the VallauaighamiteS
Sn.,ro - He savs he would sooner vote for Horace
Greeley than for any Democrat upon such p tiOrm
He says Greeley and the Republicans hrstg1 u uP
its their patent" cpd he then says that he nap more
~ $500 a. tbe, a. on for such scoundrels as EallaH
az P Sho wants 10 steal their IDEAS" What ban e
done with such tPik this Of Toombsi What IAN be
Northern Democracy do, WHOM build they their form
ever 30 carefully, such as ToOmbs and DaVlsln lbs
Snntb are trying to kick that platform INTO n"dersf
M wonder that Davis has been forced 10 explain ms
Atlanta speeeh and wonder that TIE Chdresaa Ats
mt down these declarations Of Toombs as "stl' IL
Il n sel-of the Democratic party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-20
POLITICAL DIVISIONS AT THE SOUTH.

On the Democratic side, no less than three
distinct opinions have developed There ale t"e
Old unchan ged Rebels, who at the utmost can 40 10
Their than TO acquiesee in the abolition OF saEeiy On,
who resist the Fourteenth and FIFTEENTH
Amendments and the whole system OF Kecohstfuetios
with undated bitterness. one OF the leaders Oh tns
Amendments IN case they did elect their Piesldesias
canddafe 20 which no replied that Frank Bar pointed
ont the wav in 1853. The President would treat Tie
Amendments as nullties would withdraw the troops
from the SOUTH and let the people manage thelr oM
fnterroeated as 10 the Presidents power To 90 TINS, 70
tbonghf there was no doubt OF II, II he was ony sonS
ass ~ Democrats are unchanged IN their ulsoy S,
tns INT ma they think their whole battle Is 70 pe &
W. their Northern brethren, they are wns s s,ss
isy,,er shall fight t their own proslaiau, 1890
70 get their compensation out Of the res sSbe men
lay sh Demoerats and endeavor TO make te u.s.
~ tbe times AT present it Is impoSslpe 10 "a,
these classes has the most strength OF Is ih0i'"7
rapidly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-20

The Chicago Tribune says: 1.-The hu-h.itn
bin. about which there has been SO mueh ana
est controversy expires AT the co'o VI Tue ~ ~ 'oS'"
20 C,ncressp The TACT Is, however, that thcre Is NO
o.rsiton Whatsoever - the duration Of tue ACT as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-20
DRIFT OF POLITICAL DISCUSSION.
LET US HAVE HARMONY.
4 Ill

To work together for the accomplishment OF
common end We may hope still possible Bat 20 sup
port ana adopt own these most infamous Radical
theories is impossible. Union OF Democratic people on
mat line Is not 10 be expected either by the gid Of
National Convention otherwise Nothing sh0 OF an
honest reform platform will do. Without that, aid night
ing with no essential difference OF principle between
tbep, and their adyePsaies the tens Of thousands OF
DenocrDts will fold their arms Perhaps, IL WI to
dont ~, regon Of rocues IL will be best to lea them
I'm nower Reng already pretty well gutted with plum
a. ne douLt whether tey will steal much fas l.r than
set ~ famished Ohio tricksters who have dtparted
from fine potCa morality of their fathers and cater
the spos business with the zeal OF new conVertst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-20

accommodating strength, to use 1t for his own
selfish purposes, is not a person to trust in any
position OF responsibility or confidence.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-30
The ChOiera-lts Approach.

The cholera has finally reached this
country, through an emigrant vessel,
.od the terrible ravages OF the disease
are of a startling nature The steam .
shin Franklin, IRON Stctin, sailed with
over six hundred passengers Tor New
York, and tue cholera, breaking out on
hoard over one hundred of chem were
seized and forty persisted before reaching
our shores, When the steamer arrived at
the New York quarantine the disease
was still prevailing, and at hast accounts
:be vessel had not cot . clearance
The disease, originating ia the remote
parts of Asia, has Steadily advanced
westwardIy at an alarming rte through
Russia, Sweden, Norway, Denmark and
Germany. la Russia the raYagcs have
been feariully indignant, in many
villages near Moscow, and ATOM the
river Mostyn, % per cent Of the pula-
ton is said to have died. The official
Russian statistics shows that for the six
months ending last july there had been
over SO, O09 persons taken down with the
disease, ,73l of whom were fatal -
W lDtSE dIHIohCHlh4, tllc uietdSe HIS
nearly ceased its ravages, and there is
temporarily relief
10 the United States this i n terrible
warning, and should Le received ac-
cordingly. Winter will probably pro-
tect US four or five months, after which
time there is no reason to believe we are
to escape Cur large cities, in closely
inhabited quarters, will suffer, but timely
caution in puriication Of uSutl filth will
do much to alIay its terrible encroa h,
mens The people everywhere will do
well to have none other than the most
wholesome habits, and in every respect
live up to well known laws of health
Avoid excuses in eating and drinking
cleanse and purify Immediate surround
ings, have habits as regulAras possible,
and much will be done to ward off this
terror of mankind. In view of the err
cumstances, precautions Of S,f'ty are not
likely to begin too soon.- GaieRa GGs
eete
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-30

CONGRESS- meets in two weeks from
next Monday, December 4th. 1t will
find, in the Senate, 3l9 bills, all referred
to appropriate committees; and A bills
gu the Speakers table in the House,
which have not been referred, for the
reasOn that no committees have vet been
appointed Many Of these bills failed
in the last Congress from various causes,
and are simply re>ntroduccd The only
bill in which the people north Of VA are
Immediately interested is one to create
the territory OF Pembina. Some Of the
bills pending are very important
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-30
"a REPOSITORY OF FASHION, PLEASURE
AND INSTRUCTION."
HARPER'S BAZAAR.
Notices Of ne Press /.

1t IA really the only illustrated chrunicler Of fash.
ion in The country. Its supplements alone are worth
the subscription price Of the paper. lille 'ully
maintaining its position mirror Of fashion also
contains stories poems lsjlIi ant ESSAYS hesdrs gen.
eral and personal gossip. --EostOR SIT Ere Gt5ens
There never was any paper published that de
Hgh'ed the heart Of woman Nyvrr mind II 1t does
cost you a new bonnet; it viii save you ten times
The price m the household ec0n9myit teaches - Proc
idcpce J97lyHgE
The young lady who buys single number q HAR.
PENS B,zAE i made O subscriber or life. New
lcrE EgsHtpP past
The BAzAR 5, excellent. Lie nh the periodicals
which the lIgrpcrs publish 70 Is almost Ideally well
edited and the class Of readers flr whom 4 intend
ed-thv mothers and daughters u average families
not but profit by i's goods snd good taste
VIII Oh, We have no doubt, are today making very
many homes happier than they may have been before
the women began taking lessons n personal and
household and social management from this good.
uatured mentor - The Ndti0p NJ T.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-30
SUBSCRIPTIONS-1S72.
TT ms.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE, one year 4
TIL RMS .

l.
llARPER's MAGAZINE, one year ............a4 90
An extra copy Of either the Migasine, Wpetiy or
B1Sdr will be supplied gratis for club OF Five
Subscribers at 81 90 each, in one remittance; or
Six copies for on. without extra copy
Subscriptions to HUpey's MigGaiRe Weekiy, and
Bdsdr, to one address for one year so 90; or two
Of Hnrpers Periodicals, to one address for year
81 CO.
Back numbers can be supplied st any time
complete set of iiarper's Magazine now com.
rrisng d volumes in neat cloth binding viii be s-nt
by express freight at expense Of purchaser r 81 25
per volume. Single volumes, by mail. postpaid 80
Cloth cases, for binhng, hS cents by m H. peslnad
The postage on Hrpcrs Mayl~iRe Il 81 ccuts a
year, which must be pad At the subscribers posoics
Address HARPER 4 BROTHERS, Ne York
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-30

hmm RAzAa- one rear


ULRPERs BAzAR, one year ............. : 90
Au~xtra copy Of either the MI9fsiae. Usskiy. or
BGrar will be Supplied graft, iJr every ciu5 Of Five
Subscribers ct g. a. each, In one remittance or Six
Comics for $50 90. without extra copies
subscriptions tt Horpcr's A1gGztas, Wsskig, and
Rasar, TO one address Tor one year $40 o. or, two
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~ 90.
The four volumes cf rsFsE's BaEla fer the years
1855 80 70 III elegantly bound 10 green morocco
cloth. viii DC cent ny express, freight prepaid, for
81 90 .aehk
The postage or HtRFEEs Bhzlz IS p cents year,
which mus. De paid At the subscribers post-ofTee
Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-30
THE CONFESSIONS OF AN INVALID

DUBLISHFD 60 warning and for the benefit Of
l young men and Others, who suffer from Aery-
Gus pesllty, &c. supplying rHE MANS oy sELT.
cras.
Written By one who cured hi nself and sent IRE. on
receiving pos, paid dir cied envelope.
Aires, NArals:AlrrA.s, Brook Ign, n. Y.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-30
tn4ueSiionablr the br>t 81 aiuri W0lk Of
lie kui in lhe W0lld.'
Harper's Magazine.

There are few intelligent American families In
which llARPKR's MAGtzISE would not be an appre-
ciated and highly "elcolne guest. There is no
monthly maya zine an intelgsn reading family can
less afford to be Without. Many magazines are nc
cumulated ilAEPRRs Is edited. There ~ not n
magazine that is printed whic!, shows more iutelli.
gent pains expended on its articles and mt chanical
execution. There is not cheaper magazine pub.
lished. There is not. cOufessediy; a more popular
magazine In the world - Netc EB0AIRd H0me,tead.
repository Of biography and history, literature,
science and art, unequaled b, any other American
publication. The volumes are valuable as a
mere work OF reference as any cycl0p2dia we can
place in our libraries liARPER'S MAGAzI9K is a rec
ord Of travel every where since the hour It's est alb
hshment Livingstone and Gordon Cumming In Az
RIGA. Strain among the Aude. and Ross Browne in
the East, Spekc on the Nile and Macgregor on the
Jurdan-indecd, all recent travellers Of note have
seen their most important discoveries reproduce In
these pages Most Of our younger ami many Of our
older writer's find here heir literary biography. Oar
artists the beet evidences uf-ther getius and the
most enduring specimens Of their work In the maya.
N J. StdRddrd.
IL is one Of the wonders OF journalism the editor.
ia management OF HAMPERS The Nation, N. Y
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-30
TO CONSERVATIVES.

The advertiser having been permanently cured
OF that dread disease Consumption, by simple
remedy, is anxious TO make kn Jwn to his tellow
sufferers the means of cure. To all those who
desire i, he will send copy of the prescription
used, free of charged with the directions for
using the same, which they will find sure Cure
for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, &c
Parties wishing the prescription will please ad-
dress
RFv. EDWARD 4. wilson
2iSmt 26t Sou bird Street ., uiu.slurrh
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-30
REBUILDING CHICAGO,
and restoring It's former greatness after its late
devastation by fire.
The year 1872, it will be remembered, is a
PRESIDENTIAL YEAR,

and the campaign WILL in all probability, be
as exciting as any that has transpired since
the outbreak Of the late war. The Chicago
Tribune will uphold and defend the principles
Of the Republican party with It's accustomed
vigor nG<arnestnGss. Our platform consists OF
Equal and exact justice, at the ballot-box
ard before the law, to all men, without dis
uuCtiou of race or color.
Amnesty tor all political offence connected
With the rebellion.
tariff for public revenue only.
Preservation of the public lands for actual
settlers under the Homestead and Pre.cmp.
ton laws
Opposition to monopolics of every descrip-
ton, and to corruption in every form.
Such reform OF the civil service as shall
make men and fitness, instead OF partisan zeal
or personal lavoritism, the test of preierment
10 Federal Offices
Our readers, and the public generally, are 20
well acquainted with the tone and quality Of
The Chicago Tribune, that we need not en-
large upon the subject. Near the close Of the
25th year OF our eXistance as public journal,
we had the misfortune, in common with q
large majority Of the business community Of
Chicago, to be burned out losing thereby the
most commodious newspaper building in the
United States, and being deprived, temporari-
ly, Of the use Of our extensive printing ma
chinery. We have commenced rebuilding our
ruined edifiee on a more enduring pan than
before, and we have effected arrangements for
the use of machinery which practically gives
US the same facilities that we possessed before
the fire. Upon occupation Of oar new build
Ing and machinery The Tribune will be issued
as an octave, and contain eight pages OF read
Ing matter.
The Weekly Tribune will be published reg
uiarly as heretofore each Wednesday upon the
following
TER Ms pluqJ1e IN A1ycgce.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-30
w Il e X l. Y
CHICAGO TRIBUNE.
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR,
IN LARGE CLUBS.
PROSPECTUS FOR 1872.

The Weekly Chicago Tribune, for the year
1872, will consist of tnst-ciass original and Sc
lected matter, embracing the latest news by
telegraph and mail, down TO the hour of going
TO lr s., editorials, correspondence, reports of
the proceeding of Congress and OF the Lcgis-
latureS of the Western States, and of impor-
tant public meetings and political speeches,
financial and commercial intelligence, reports
OF the grain, provisions, lumber, dry goods,
cattle and general markets, notices of new
publications, and other literary and mscean.
eous intelligence 1t will also contain weekly
summaries Of information concerning the
work of
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1871-12-16
Ou,breaks In 1Ilsx,ss,not.

There appears to be some danger that
Mississippi will have to be disciplined
1t Is quite certain that if white men we're
guilty of the outrages charged to some
of the negroes in that State. such would
be the case. The Memphis Appeal Of
the 10th inst says:
The resulting anarchy and murder
generally attendant upon negro rule has
again been exempliied IN Mississippi.
We learn from the Meridian Gazeae that
on Tuesday last a great many negroes
from the country about Starkville enter
ed that town with an array Of arms. and
threatened the release Of certain prison
ers Of their color. held in jail for often
ses against the law. The Sheriff II. G..
Powers. Radical, and brother OF the
Radical Governor, successor to Acorn
summoned a posse Of white men 10 pre-
ven, the riotous proceedings. They were
fearIes-ly met by the irnte negroes. who
gave them what they had of turkey shot
woundiug the sheriff aud one Of his
squad The effective fire of the insur-
rectiouists was promptly returned, and
three negroes were wounded Nobody
was killed, and the prisoners remain in
the custody of the Sheriff who. IN tins
instance, proved himself a faithful Off
GER"
If white men were "cutting up in this
way the Radicals would call hastily en-
Grant for protection"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1871-12-16
20 MInN tn NEa,neI.i.

We are informed that on Saturday,
night last bout two O'Clock, City 0, six
~ mounted men, completely disguned,
entered the quiet litde town OF May ieid.
aud '-shassha yed around the place about
an hour They were asked by someof
the citizens what they wanted, but gaze
no definite reply. Some supposed that
their object was the release OF Ryan, win
Is sentenced to be hung on the &6th
proximo, aud others believe that they ~.
tended TO lyneh McNatt, who Is conlius(l
in the Mayfeld Jail for murder. They
created CONSERVATION among the villa
gers aud went away without committing
any depreciation - I'adHcah ke1ttnckiGH.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1871-12-16
Protectine Labor.

Senator Gilbert OF the Paducah Dis
trict is proving himself an active, useful
legislator He has introduced. and pass
ed through the Senate, a bill for the
security of persons furnishing labor or
materials IN the construction and repair
of railroads, tnrnpikes, etc. Il is con
sdered salufary measure The follow
ing are the provisions Of the bill:
SEC 1 Be Il eaqcfed by the General
Assembly Of de Commonwealth Of Kes,-
tucky. That as often as any contractor
for the construction or repairs OF any
part of railroad turnpike, or gravel
road in this Commonwealth shall be in
debfed to any person for labor performed,
or materials furnished, in tie consiruc
ton or repairs OF such railroad. turnpike.
or gravel road, such person may give
notice Of such indeb edness to the com
pany IN the manner hereinafter provided
aud said company shall thereupon be
come liable 20 pay such person the
amount due him for such labor or mates
rails, providing it does not exceed the
amount owing the contractor at the time
the notice i given