davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-01-04

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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-01-04
MlNNESOTA / TT,AlA q u
Donnerfta9> ben 4. Sanuar, 1872.
H8entan Der N1,nn. 6taats3ettxne.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-20
Netu'Dotk Daily gribma1e.
SATURDAY, APRIL %. 1872.

Earl Russell has postponed his motion in regard to the
Alabama claims 10 April 20. - motion deprecating
Spanish cuelties in Cuba and urging the British Gov
eminent to protest against the further continuance OF
the slave trade, debated in the House OF Commons
60 -Four persons were killed and several injured by a
boiler explosion Liverpool steamer 6 An ex-
ploson at TeDTsn destroyed so houses and many lives.
- The Canadian Government will protect" the
fisheries this season.
In the u Senate, yesterday the Postal Appropria-
ton bill reported, with amendment increasing
the subsidy to the China Mail Steamship line. g. In
the House. the Civil Service debate was continued Mr..
Garfield making q speech in answer TO Gen. Butler;
dnally the bill reeommitted by o vote Of 96 to 70.
Violent earthquake shocks continue in Inyo County,
Cal 80 collision between Mormons and Gentiles is
Imminent In Salt Lake City. g. special japanese
ambassador has arrived at San Francisco. Several
lncendiary fires have occurred Ogdensburgh N. Y.
The business portion Of the town OF Vernon, Mich,
has been burned.
Miss Anna f. Dickinson delivered lecture at Cooper
Institute entitled, 1--WE the People" 80 Six German
delegates to the Cincinnati Convention were elected.
80 Judge Curtis proposes that the Marine Court be
abolished Gold, 11lt. ILL. Thermometer, E0,
90 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-20
DON'T HINDER A FAIR VOTE.

Mr.. Reyerdy Johnson has been making an
able argument before the Supreme Court
against the constitutionality of the Enforce
ment act of Congress whereby frauds at cleo
tions of Members of Congress and Electors Of
President are forbidden and punished. Mr.. j.,
we are confident, will have reason to be thank
full if his argument is Overruled by the Court.
Suppose gang of scoundrels like those who
now rule and rob South Carolina get full pos
session of State Government and maintain
that possession by Systematically, persistently
stuffing the ballot-bOxes and miscounting the
votes so as to give themselves majorities when
the people have given majorities against them,
"what are you going to do about 7" Unless
there is a power above the State authorities,
they may reign and ruin forever and there is
no redress. And this is no isolated case, as
the electoral votes cast in 1868 in behalf of
New-YOrk and Louisiana and in defiance of a
majority of their legal electors establish. No.,
Mr.. Johnson, you must give us chance to
"tly from petty tyrants to the throne" or we
shall yet have Presidents fOisted upon Ills by
fraud, and then civil war.
We call upon Congress to secure to the peO-
pie of South Carolina fair vote and honest
count at the approaching Presidential election.
If this be not DONE that election will be a
farce, SO far as that State is concerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-20
WILSON ON MILITARY SECRET1RIES

WILSON ON MILITARY SECRE71RIES
When Senator's assume to teach the people
they would do well to inform themselves of the
facts which they are to treat. This remark
applies especially to Senator Wilson, who has
undertaken to defend the employment by Gen.
Grant of army officers to do strictly civil duty
at the Executive Mansion. The speech he
delivered on Wednesday night in this city will
probably do good deal of service before the
canvass ends, and no would be wise If he
would either omit or entirely remodel the
norton of it to which we refer. Otherwise the
rural districts will be treated to the modifying
spectacle of Senator Of mature years trying
to sustain an improperly of the Adminlstra-
ton by false history and false logic.
Mr. Wilson's argument is two-fold; he says,
first, other Presidents have done this, and
second that it is right and lawful His ex-
ampes he manufactures. and his justification
is exactly contrary to a law which he himself
assisted in framing He speaks of Major-Gen.
Knox as one of Washington's Secretaries, but
disngenuOusly omits to mention that he was
Secretary of War. He says that Gen. Jackson
appointed Major Donelson his Private Secre-
tary, but conceals the fact that Major Donel-
son left the army in 1922, and was appointed
Private Secretary to the President seven years
afterward. He says, "When Abraham Lincoln
"came in he took John Hay, an army officer, and
detailed him for duty in the White House." when
the fact is that John Hay held no commission
when he became Secretary, and left Washing
ton Immediately on being appointed Assistant
Adiutant- General of Volunteers, though he was
subsequently ordered back to the Capital during
the last year of the war. 1t is true that Mr..
johnson filled the White House with army
officers but we are quite it was not with the
approval of Senator Wilson, and we doubt if
even the blindest partisans of Gen. Grant regard
this precedent rs a strong one. But for the
action Of Mr.. Johnson there was neg
alive excuse in the fact that this use
Of army officers, if not entirely proper,
was not directly forbidden by law. For it
was only on the 10Th of July, 1870, that the
act making appropriations for the army pro-
vided "that it shall not be lawful for any
"offcer of the army of the United States on
"the active list to hold any civil office,
"whether by election or appointment, and any
"such officer accepting or exercising the func-
"tions of civil office shall at once cease to
abe an officer of the army, and his commits
"sion shall be vacated thereby" Perhaps
Gen. Grant signed this bill without reading it,
but it is scarcely possible that Mr.. Wilson, as
Chairman of the Senate Military Committee,
knew nothing of its passage. The Senator is
either obliviOus or uncandid, and the two
qualities which are indispensable to one who
aspires to preside over the deliberations of the
Senate are candOr and memory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-20
TTr VORNOy MIDDLE.

II appears that Judge McKean's opinion that
Territorial District Courts are United States
Courts has been maintained in past years by
several respectable jurists, though it has been
more or less disputed question. The Presl-
dents duty to take sound advice on so i'm
portant a subject before rushing headlong into
his mischievous crusade against the Mormons'
was therefore plain, since this was no dpSus-
pected difficulty, but an issue of long standing.
A report, apparently well founded, attributes
the illegal prosecutions to the influence OF the
Rev. j. p. Newman, whose polemic pilgrimage
to the Great Salt Lake one or two
years ago is still remembered. But it may be
that the trouble is one of the precious legacles
for which grateful country is indebted to
cx Attorney General Alderman. That officer
wrote last Summer to the U. s. Attorney for
Utah, 81 see no reason to doubt the correct
"ness of the decision of Chief Justice Mexican
I" to the effect tbatyit Yves your duty as U. s.
attorney to prosecute offenders against the
"Territorial criminal statutes, and that the
"District Courts of the Territories are United
Estates Courts"
The lack of discrimination shown by the
President in following the judgment of an
adviser like Mr.. Alderman, whom he could not
retain in Office, and disregarding the opinion
of q good lawyer like Mr.. Williams, has already
produced the result which we predicted the
other day. Relieved from the illegal proceed
ings of Judge Mexican, tho Mormons are
growing more insolent and tyrannical than
ever. The hundred and forty prisoners soon
to be released will come out of Jail with
grudge to pay off and burning for revenge.
There are signs of renewal of the persecu-
ton of the Gentles under circumstances of
peculiar aggravation, and what remedy shall
be applied is not apparent. 1t ought to prove
lesson to incorporate counselors and head
strong Presidents that little learning coupled
with over-much zeal is very dangerous
thing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-20

Did the Penitent Thief go to Heaven or not 1t
has always been understood that he did but last
Sunday tho Rev. Mr.. Buck of Portland, Me-, dis
cussed the matter before his congregation, and
argued that our Savior did not by his words mean
Heaven or promise forgiveness TO the thief,
Paradise" among the anciens, signifyng only tho
common abode Of the dead. AS this view of the
matter was not satisfactory to one of the
congregation the Hon. George +. Talbot. that
gentleman, after the discourse was finished,
got upon his legs and said that he should
like to argue the point with Mr. Buck. Paradise,
Mr. Talbot thought, did mean Heaven And then.
with remarkable benevolence he suggested that
perhaps tho thief might merely have stolen loaf of
bread to save his family from starvation. So he
might; and then again he might have made free
with some neighbours wood-pilc, or illegally con-
verified leg of mutton. The truth il, that when you
begin this style of commentary there is no limit TO
conjecture. As the thief has boon popu-
larry supposed TO be comfortably in Heaven.
for nearly nineteen centuries. il not well to take
his residence h'.e for granted As for MI 'Mlbofs
st.le OF protest Ii sheep are TO be allowed IL lh.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-20
amount to the Debt We approve his mode OF
hook -keeping: but this amount is not due, and

amount to the Debt. We approve his mode OF
book keeping; but this amount is not due, and
much of it will not be till July l.
demand Certificates" ere three per cents,
payable in currency, not in gold. The holders
are reluctant to part with them, and we can
not perceive the wisdom of paying these oil
instead of six per cent bonds.
Now let us suppose Mr.. Boutwell, could be
induced. persuaded, coaxed, driven, bounded,
to call One Hundred Millions moro of the
Skies now redeemable, making them pay
able on and after May LIST. BY that bold
step, he would reduce tho annual burden OF
our Debt by no less than Six Millions of
Dollars Does any ono who can count ten
apprehend that, from his $l2O,OOO,OOO of gold
on hand and his daily income of Half Mil
lion more, he would have any difficulty in
meeting every obligation when presentedf III
S21 1000 of principal and S6,OOO,m OF in
terest are now left in the Treasury earning
nothing for the owners, because they do not
choose to call and take their money, is it not
morally certain that Forty or Fifty Millions
would so remain through May and most OF
June, if the Secretary would at once add
500, 900 to the list of his called bnds7
We plead for the saving to the people OF
this Six Millions per annum. 1t may just as well
be saved as thrown away. Nay; 1t my better
be saved. The calling of that amount would
draw Fifty or Sixty Millions of colo out OF
the Treasury and diffuse it where il would
invigorate industry and enterprise.
Suppose Mr.. Boutwell, were merchant or
banker owing debts and possessing resources
corresponding to those of the United States,
would he keep any such balance from year TO
year in bank as he persists in keeping IN
the treasury Is there merchant IN the
country who would do itY We are sure there
is none.
No consideration of public interest prevents
tho instant call of One Hundred Millions more
of bonds. This vast accumulation Of gold
may strengthen the wieldcrs of power, by
enabling them to keep largo balances in
this bank or in that, but it weakens and
cramps the people. VIII not Congress come
To their aid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-20

the facts above stated show concusvey that rcmov-
ing duty foreign metal will not to the con-
Of 1t In this country permanent cheap Market
for we find that the reduction OF s2per
tun during the session OF 1870 and 1871 metal this day
90 per higher than II before the duty was re-
moved. The removal reduction OF duty merely de-
presses our own production and as as the demand
increases the price British iron right up In our
markets. What, then, will to our own people
permanently cheap marketf We answer, multiply our
own furnaces and mills by aDrdng the Iron men pro-
lection equal 10 the difference between inc COST OF
American and English labor and American and Engnsh
capital Let this protection be fixed and permanent TOT
period OF 10 or 20 years. that capital will have some
guaranty that will not be disturbed at every session
OF our National Legislature. Had the tariff on pig metal
been allowed to remain at 90 per tun and our manuac-
turers guaranteed change for series OF years.
Tho multiplication Of furnaces, which was so active III
1902 would have continued during the years 1870 and 1871
and increased our home production Immensely; we
find that notwithstanding the frequent assaults maie
upon iron interests by portion OF the puoc press
and in Congress discussions, tho production mas IN
creased spasmodicay from $50 900 tuns In 1867 to lo
tuns In 1871 manufacturers OF our country
then, sufficient fixed, undsturbed protection ana
our production OF will In o few years equal that OF
Great Britain herself MACINTOSH HEMPHILL q Co.
"Pihsbur0h, Feb 20, 1872"
These are the suggestions Of business men,
who, though they do not make Iron, are bene-
flied by the prosperity and increased produc-
ton of our furnaces, as we all are more or
less directly. They point out what seems to
us the true and sure way to abundant ana
cheap Iron. If the lawyers who mainly govern
us would read and consider what such men
have to offer, the country and its industry
would be gamers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-20
Amusrmcnls. etc., CHS Gpen,ns.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC.-At 2, Italian Opera: ;" II Iro-
vaore" Nine Pseps-Rosa Miss Phillips san'y and "sch'eL
BoOTH's THEATER.-At Il: Plot and Passion Az
FIFTH AVENUE THEATER-At II and at 8: Ar
dele a." =,
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. AT and at s: "Lalla
Rookh." Miss Chais
LIMA EpwIN's TuEkTrp.--At and at s: Little
Don Giovanni" The Chapman Sisters
NIBIo's GARDEN. and at s: poll and far'-
DER Joe" Mrs. John Wood
OLYMPIC THEATER. AT and at &: HuhP"y
Dump;y Remoieed G. l. Fox -,
UNION SQUARE THEATEI,-At q and NJ o. iho
Bellies OF the Kitchen" The Vokes Family
WAtIACK's THEArRR.--" London Assurance Los
ter WAlaok and Charles Matlews
CuIcKrRrNG HuI.-At ;: Concert. Alfredo Bariii'
Fxu1pITIoN of Selous's Pictures OF Jerusalem'-
Day and Night, at No l6l hhhave -
SAN FRANCISCO MNsTRELs.-Birch, Wambold, etc.
SoNrRvuIF ART characterization of Paint
ings Day and Night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-20

can give The whole nation should DO unani-
nous in maintaining it. Legislation in the
direction of Free Trade checks immigration.
Absolute Free Trade would totally destroy it.
Labor will not come to- the country which
ceases to hire labor. A nation Of importers
cannot grow in population. But it can grow
in poverty, weakness, and dependence-and
amazingly fast, too.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-20

Poor old George the Third We suppose that il
must be out of pity that he gets occasional compl
ments from writers and speakers; and who knows
but century hence some Mr. Froude may rchabih-
tate his memory. and set him down as an extremely
wise historical character. He had, Of course kind
and fattering things said Of him in bis own day.
Old Bishop Heard thought that he was every inch n
King and as for bis nous, Sir said DR.. johnson.
after an accidental interview with him, ut
is far from contemplate" DIR. sonthey
embalmed his memory in some Of the worst
verses written by that learned gentle
man. Everybody will remember the pathetic way
in which Mr.. Thackeray spoke Of him IN his lee
lures. And now comes Mr.. Disraeli, TO whom at
Manchester, in presenting an address. Mr.. BTley
said: George the Third. Sir, used TO characteHze
Lancashire as the most loyal part Of bis dominions'
George the Third" responded Mr.. Disracli. sad
many true and wise things" Did be, iDdoedf Then
it is great pity that they have not been preserved
1t is possible that Mr. Disrael, being Oriental in so
many Of his tastes, may have adopted tho Eastern
theory that madmen the wsest Of mankind.
We arc prepared to hear of lis believing almost any
thing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-20

The effort of every Southern and Western
State to promote immigration from Europe
bears witness to the universal sentiment in
the United States that our country's greatest
need is more population and moro labor.
Nothing can attract valuable labor here from
abroad save high wages. These Tariff alone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-20
WY IS THE FEDERAL TREASURY
GORGED WITH GOLDf

To our persistent, emphatic iteration of this
question, the following answer is at length
irresponsibly given:
"a very serious misconception exists IN minds
regarding the for which Mr.. Boutwell, reserves his
large gold balance, now amounting to sl2O0000oO His
demand liabilities actually absorb all but s3O0O0OO Of
this balance, to wit: outstanding gold certificates,
$4,000 900 pasdue called bonds s21,OO0Oc0 Mexican
indemnity and old obligations &2000OO0; past-due in
terest sOOoOo accrued interest $50 oOO0OO three per
cent demand certificates, t20O0O0O0: total ell 100000
As matter of course, these obligations are not all likely
TO be presented simultaneously but 1t is satsac
ton TO know that the Government instead of being
bankrupt not only pay its current expense" "-
also meet its outstanding pasdue obligations 1t is also
interesting fact that the average monthly Treasury
balance, excluding gold certificates for four past
has not exceeded SIS, OOO."
Comments by The Tribune.
The requirements of Commerce, mainly at
this port, call for S30,000,0O0 Of Gold Certif-
Gates, and nearly this amount has now been
in use for years. The gold has at all times
been ready, but the holders of the Certificates
find them more convenient and prefer to keep
them. No one believes or imagines that this
amount, if no more, will not be kept in circula-
ton for years to come. As to "past- due called
"bonds," and "past-due interest" they are out
standing simply because, though no longer
drawing interest, the holders have not pre-
seuted them for payment. Some of these are
sent in daily, but there is no likelihood that
they will be presented fast enough to absorb
the daily receipts of gold for customs
Accrued interest" is phrase that will de-
ceivc many. Mr. Boutwell,, unlike his prede-
ccssor, calculates the interest accrung On his
bonds from month month. aud adds the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-20

Although the House of Representatives de-
feated the proposition to increase mail and
freight service between the United States and
China and Japan, better cOunsels have SO far
prevailed in the Senate. The Committee on
Appropriations has put back into the Postal
Appropriation bill the clause which was left
out by the House; and it seems a pity that so
wise provision should not stay there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-20

The Binghamton Republican pleads that the flos Of
that journal for 1894. when We say itstood with
us for One Presidential Term, not accessible and
asks the Editor OF THE TRIBUNE
"was he nOt-as young man. not voter. but close
TO his majority and active politician strenuous
and ardent supporter Of tho denomination and rojec-
ton OF John Quincy Adamsi II Mr.. Greeley will can
didly reply to this question, We will undertake 10
count naturally, and creditaby 10 him, for nos
fully appreciated issues Of One Term"
Ans,cer.-Mr. G. was II years old in 1879. and dn
ardently desire the reelection Of John Quincy
Adams. lie was long ago convinced that running
Mr. Adams then was a fatal mstake-that he %
should have stood back and let Mr. Clay TO tho
front; in which case Ohio. Kentucky, and other
Western States, with Louisiana and some more in
the South West. would have been carried; whereas
Adams carried no State south Of the Potomac or
west of the Ohio 1t this disastrous
that first convinced the Editor aforesaid Of tho
wisdom of not nominating President for TO
election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-20

many political organizations in the city
arc taking steps to present candidates
for the various offices to DO filed.
The time for preparation is short; the election
occurs on the 21st of May next. and, naturally
enough, there will be great activity in order
to properly canvass candidates and mako
ready. Meanwhile at Albany many still expect
the Governor to veto the Charter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-20

Cheerful nuptals in one of the Boston police sta
tons reported. Greatly against his will. Samuel
Thomas was joined TO Ellen Dunlea; and when he
pronounced the irrevocable Yes female friend
of the bride who in attendance threw mp her
arms and cried in wild despair. "Oh, Heaven. 10
promised 10 marry me-" llo moment the ceremony
WAS over, the husband in spite Of himself rushed
from sAo loom muttering the word California"