davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-31

THE JAPANESE EMBASSY AT SALT LAKE
will be singular incident in the history Of
the hierarchy of Brigham Young. According
to our despatch from San Franci SEQ, Governor
Ito and his friends and followers intend to
make the most Of their journey from the
Pacific to the Atlantic, and visit all the prin-
cipal places, and ascertain all that can be
learned by the way for the benefit Of their
country. But it will be singular moment
indeed when, shaking them by the band,
the great Mormon chief informs the
Japanese of all the misery he has endured in
order to perpetuate relic of barbarism abol-
ished long ago in their own semi-civilized land ;
and how, after he had offered rewards for the
apprehension Of murderers whom, 1t has been
alleged, be well knew were beyond the reach
Of any but himself, the United States govern
ment was cruel enough to cause bis arrest.
The grave attitude Of the foreigners may be
easily imagined, and Ito, having bowels of
compassion, may reply, "Mr. Young, why
don't you give 1t up and travel--as we do-for
the countrys gooda"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-31

THE NORTH CAROLINA SENAToRsHIp, to
rorresent the interests of the State in Wash
inetop, has been conferred upon General
Matthew W. Ransom. 1t was understood
when zebulon B. Vance rendered his resigna-
tiop on the Goth of the present month, on the
ground that it deprived him of the opportu-
nty of faithfully serving his native State, that
Governor Caldwell would not commission a
Senator elected by conservative Legislature
at any other time than was specified in the
act of Congress. Ransom is thorough
Southern democrat, and if the Governor
wished to ventilate little spleen the General
is Just the man to set up as target. Since
the question has been mooted and the candi-
date named, however, the Governor has
moderated his views, and few days since
minated that after the ''fox and grapes"
fashion, he had no authority to appoint suc-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-31

AFFAIRS IN SPAIN. judge from the
recent protestations of the Spanish politicians
who crowd about the throne of the young
King of Spain, a person might reasonably
imagine that that peace so long deferred in
the Peninsula was about to be realized Late
events, however, indicate a different prospect.
The discussions of parties have found parallels
in disturbances among the people. Barcelona,
according to the cable, was, on Monday last,
the scene of riot. The people became re-
belous on account of the excessive Octroi
duties imposed upon them, and resisted their
payment. This led TO conflict with the
police. Fortunately no lives were lost. OF
itself this outbreak counts but little, but,
taken in connection with the recent Cabinet
troubles, the changes of Ministry, the violent
scenes in the Cortes, the angry manifestations
of hostile political parties and the secret
workings of the International, it shows the
unsettled state of Spain, and how disposed all
parties alike are to contribute to the dlssen-
sions which operate against the existence OF
the present government.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-31

Encouragement OF institutions like the Mar
ket and the Bowling Green savings banks.
We believe that the spirit of anxiety would
have exhausted itself but for the shame
full and criminal mismanagement shown in
these cases. This leads us to the convic-
ton that something is radically wrong in the
whole system. When savings banks can be
swinded without any check upon them, when
a crowd of depositors can suddenly wake up
and find that dishonest secretary has walked
off with the funds, when panic in the news
papers can assemble crowds of men, women
and children in the highways through the
watches of long, cold, dreary winter night
there must be radical unsoundness.
We see no remedy for it but in national
savings bank system. Depositors must be
secured against the contingency of failure,
just as we secure the depositors in national
banks. We cannot expect deposit OF bonds
in the Treasury for that purpose, as such an
expedient would render the business imp0s-
sble. But the poor mans deposits should be
protected by the government and turned into
the Treasury Every Post Office might be-
come savings bank, just as it now is a
medium of money exchange, and money
deposited in New York might be available all
over the country. This would be an advan-
tage to the Treasury, an assurance of safety
to the people, and an encouragement to thrift
and industry. Let Congress put an end to
this period of distrust by taking the whole
question in hand and giving US wholesome
and practical law.
While this will give security to the people
and stimulate habits of thrift and industry 80
necessary to the happiness Of our poorer
classes, there are political considerations in
volved We are among those who consider
that national debt has many of the elements
of O national blessing. 1t makes conserva-
tive class If there had been thousand
millions of bonds held in the North and South
we should have had no civil war. A man is
not apt to rebel against treasury that holds
his money and cashes his coupons. An inf1u-
ence like this would be the effect of national
savings bank. Let every poor man who
deposits his earnings with q postmaster feel
that the cover nment is his debtor or his agent
in trust for certain sum, and he is not
disposed to quarrel with that government, to
take up arms against 1t, or to show it any
thing but good citizenship and due respect for
the laws. A government whose bonds are
held by the rich, and in whose treasury vaults
are the deposits Of the poor, may count upon
the undivided allegiance of both rich and poor.
The country will welcome any Legislation that
looks to this end, and the friends of General
Grants administration could do nothing so
well calculated to attach the lowly to its for
tunes as to pass law that will protect the
poor mans deposit in savings banks just as
surely as it protects the holder of the national
bank notes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-31
The Audit Bill STANDARDIZED for the Clerks
and LabOrcrs.

The Audit Bill STANDARDIZED for the Clerks
and Laborcrs.
Governor Hoffman yesterday approved the
bill creating temporary Board of Audit and
Apportionment, but at the same time trans
mitted to the Assembly message setting
forth his objections to the measure in its pres
ent shape, and stating that he had affixed his
emergency by which the law is demanded.
The points made by the Governor are
sound in principle and should be well
considered by the Legislature in framing
a new charter for the city, or in any
amendments that may be made to the present
charter They are, of course, of less conse-
quence in law designed only to meet press
ing emergency and intended only to have
brief three months existence and hence the
action of the Governor in approving the bill
will give general satisfaction. According to
the statements made by Comptroller Green at
Albany when urging favorable consideration
of his deficiency bill there are many thou
sands of poor families in New York suffering
for want of the money withheld from the en-
ployes, contractors and laborers in the service
of the city government. AS the Comptroller
is authorized and required to raise eight million
five hundred thousand dollars for the purpose
of paying the citys debts there will be ample
to satisfy all just claims, that officer having
estimated the Immediately pressing necessities
at only four and half millions. The en-
ployes of the several city departments and Of
the Courts, and the laborers and others who
are dependent upon the contractors for their
wages, may therefore reckon upon speedy
release from their embarrassments. The new
Board will, of course, meet without day s
| loss of time, and will pay all salaries and
wages as speedily as the money authorized by
| the bill can be raised. Other claims, for con-
tracts, supplies, &C., will be required to lie on
the table for five days after presentation to
| the Board, in order to afford time for any
objections or circumstances that may be
offered, after which they will be at once
adiudicated and paid. The meetings and all
proceedings of the Board are to be had in
public, SO that the people will have the privi-
lege of knowing exactly what is done with
their money. Whatever objections there may
DO to the new law it Is at least gratifying to
know that the Comptroller now has the power
to pay all the city's honest debts and to relieve
the suffering he so graphically depicted at
| Albany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-31

THE CRY CREDIT. The Comptroller offered
about a million and half dollars of new
city loan yesterday, and though the bonds
and stocks have long periods to run and bear
interest at six per cent per annum, the SUD-
scriptions amounted to less than four hundred
thousand dollars. Thus the "Ring" serpent
yet leaves the trail of decentralization on our
luckless city. A year ago the bids for these
bonds would have been for many times inc
amount offered for sale. The prices ohercd
were par to par and premium OF 64-loo per
cent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-31

THE VALIDITY oP Town BONDS, issued in
aid of railroad corporations has just been de-
cided In the United States Court 10 the State
of Illinois, where suit was brought against the
town OF Bloomington by holders of its bonds
The opinion is given at length in the money
column
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-31

A NEW sMovE" FOR MAY DAYTIME meet
ing of the Liberal Republican Convention ~
Cincinnati
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-31

BOwERY THEATRE Bowery-THRoUGH DIT DAY.
LIGHT-A HUSBAND SIGHT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-31

OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway.--THE BALLET PAN.
TONNE OF HUMPTY DUMPTy Matinee at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-31

ST JAMES THEATRE. Twentyeishth street and Broad.
Way.-MONALDI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-31
ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING.

N1BL0'S GARDEN, Broadway between Prince and
louston streets.-BLAcK Crook. Matinee at 2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-31

'AMEEs OPERA BoUFrR, No. 7su Broadway.-Lns
- -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-31

| public comfort IS SenSlDly diminished. Ieru
comes to those who have mortgages to
paw. Very few of our middle class people
can raise money on mortgage, in answer to a
summons that comes in the night So we
might continue our illustrations and show how
this spirit Of distrust and anxiety must gradu-
ally permeate all branches of business, and lead
to the most disastrous results. The whole saw
ings banks interest of New York-and it is of
enormous magnitude-is trembling, and little
would be needed to overthrow it altogether
and produce a ruin to our business classes
almost as great as the ruin produced by the
Chicago fire. for, as our readers will re-
member these savings banks are founded
upon simple system. The people de-
post money in small sums The officers invest
1t so as to make good interest and secure the
principal. Many Of these investments are in the
E form Of mortgages upon private property
" and in government and State bonds.
e Enough ready money is kept in band
II to answer the ordinary demands of bust
o ness. When the demands become extra
e ordinary of course the directors must either
l. suspend payments or turn their securities into
e cash. The process of converting bonds and
r mortgages into money is always tedious and
1t expensive. The fact that money is urgent re-
|. duces the value OF the securities in the market
e Very often holders of mortgages cannot raise
n the amount and there must be suits of fore
l. closure. BY the time money is realized, espe-
/; cially under the pressure of clamorous and
e doubling public opinion, the securities have
n fallen in value, the bank is impaired and faith
b is shaken in its solvency.
i 1t Is our duty TO search out the causes o
!. this distrust. We cannot cure it by public
g proclamation or soothing assurances from the
# newspapers. We can understand how these
y 'runs may be inspired by spirit of wanton
r ness and mischief But the fragrant cause il
found In the frauds and crimes shown In tb,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-31

JULIUS CAESAR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-31

WOODS MUSEUM, Broadway, corner 18th sL-Perform.
ices afternoon and evening.-ON HAND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-31

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. corner OF sh and 23d St.
EUROPEAN hIPPoTHEArRIoAL COMPANY Matinee at q
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-09-27

How to Go West.

This is an enquiry which every one
should have TRurHFrLLY answered be-
fore he starts on his journey. and a lit
tie care taken in examination of Routes
will in many cases save mnch trouble.
time. and money.
The II. b. & w. Route" running
from indianapolis through Blooming
ton to Burlington, has achieved splen
did reputation in the last two wears as
the leading Passenger Route 10 the west
At burlington it connects with the great
burlington Route which runs direct
through Southern Iowa to Nebraska
and Kansas, with close connections to
California and the Territories: and pas
sengcrs starting from Dubois County.
on their way Westward. cannot do bet
ter than to take the 1. Ii. L. w. and Bur-
lington Route.
This Line has published a pamphlet
called How to go West" which con-
tains much valuable information: al
large correct map Of the Great West.
which can be Obtained free of charge by
addressing the General Passenger
Agent. B. & NJ. II. r., Burlington,
Iowa.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-09-27

Here is the shameless language Of the
leading Republican paper Of Kennebec
Journal:
1T would be better for the country
to have Grant for President, though
drunk every day. than to have Greeley
for President. although sober"
And the Liberal Republican makes
this good answer:
Every plunderer in the country will
say the same thing undoubtedly. The
facilities for plundcring the public trea-
sury are greatly superior with drunken
Chief Magistrate than they will be with
an honest, sober onc.'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-09-27
Too Much for Him.

Appropos of the personal gossip float
ing through the press concerning the
Equestrian habits OF Hon. George Ban.
cron. our Minister to Germany, it is
said that Notwithstanding his venerable
Years. next io his fondncss for horse
f'es'' ], HI. peuchani FOR harmless flirti-
alton.
= good story \ told Of hi weakness
81 .i.,, subject.
We vps prcnena,lin- one evening on
4: 'rrtniah, nf lie Ocean House at
N~Wl ":s. with ~. New York belle
80. ve' OF of teens.
~ lie course Of the conversation she
addressed her companion as Mr.. Ban
croft"
Now, really, my dear Miss c."
-ai' TIE ancient beau. "you must not
cal M thu: call ME George"
iew ':inufes aiterward they return
cd - The drawing room and mingled
with the throng, when, to the amaze
ment and horror OF our a ambassador.
the mischicyous girl exclaimed, loud
enough for the whole company to hear:
George, have dropped my glove =
please 20 .tnd iouh f,,r H."
lie wcn'. ba, did rot return.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-09-27
Manhood: How Lost
How Restored!

Just Published new edition Of DR.. CulvePWe1rs
Celebrated Essay on the Radical cure fvithout
medirinel OF SryKNsroaRs0A Seminal weskness,
involuntary Seminal Losses Impotency. Mental ssl
Physical inrapseitv lmpedimenfs Marriage .ss
Consumption. Epilepsy, and Fits induced BY self-ls
dnlgenr. or sexual .xtrsvsganee.
a. Price In Sealed Envelope. only cents.
The world renowned anthor in this admirable essoy
clearly demonstrates from thirty years psse
tiee that the alarming consequences Of Abuse nay
be radically cured without dangerous 81 internal
medicines application Of the knife. pointing sus
mode OF cure at simple certain and e0estBsl By
means Of which every sufferer, matter what Bio
conditions may be. may himself eheaply, private
ly -ni radically
D6- This Lecture should be In the hands Of every
youth and every man in the land.
sent. uricr seat in plain enyeicpe 70 any address,
postpaid on rerep' or six postage stamp
Also, Dr cniverveff's Marriage Guide" price -
cents Address the Publishers.
CHAs J. c. KLINE Co.,
July 2sth 1s-7
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-09-27
ls~''s' ni'r''rh 20 'hs rn1alrer:I
Dirty Work Of the GRANTEES.
NEW YoRK. S.pt.ml,er ia

~" AONh, StuttitbtF 10.
The "ExpREss" says: !" We hear ana
knnw Of Gorarnmcnt places given out
righi 20 Democrats for \ pledge Ia vote
Tor Hrins We hear AMI know of p,lreS
oIercd tot'Ie sons Of men who are Dem
ocrsts TO- like dishonest pied ges."
rHE MARCH To THE MORMON MECCA.
This morning another large party q.
Mor'nous tO K the Prnn>yivamia Gem
traI for Suit Like Civ. Previous Ia
IN. departure tile In migiwnls were seat
ted IN onS of the spacious galleries OF
Castle Garden. ronvcrsing in low tones.
Elder wilkins ascendcd to The head OF
the gallery and clapping hi. hands to-
grther said in stcntorian voice Take
MP your Luggage aud follow me- a
babel and stampede followed. The
young. the old, the lame. the blind AMI
halt. arose and seized upon their mo-
miscuous luggage. and made ihcir way
up stairs. 1hr ADULTS and half GROWN
girls and boys were literally covered
with beds, trunks. boxes and cooking
utensils. They talked in dozen di.-
fcrent languages, each seeming anxious
to be foremost in the march toward The
promised land. One stalwart Scanli.
navian woman had three bushel bas-
ket pcrchci on her head, fl.cd with
clothes and cooking utensils, on which
was Child of two years. On her left |
arm she carried u Younger child. and in
her right hand a large valisc By her
side her husband bent under the weight
of an immense box that looked like a |
too'-ches t,while several children brought |
up the rear. carrying bundles nearly as
large rs themselves. As the procession
passed toward the pier it at racted much
attention. eff these are Iater-Day
Saints said n by-s;ander. Il wonder
what the earlier ones looked like
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-09-27

AN old proverb tells us "never to
buy goods of those who don't advertise
they sell SO little that they have to sell
dear" Men and women are selfish and
prefer purchasing where they can get
the most for their money. A news
paper goes Into every house and Il read
by the wife and family as well as the
head u The household /: therefore when
Non have q good article, advertise It
and lct i be known. Few men can de-
pend upon chanc" custom: their rcpu.
'ation nccUs extension, aud in this age
u progress and enterprise when men
are everywhere determined to 20 on.
'he most effectual way is persistent. iu-
Iicious advertising. u Exchange.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-09-27

HUNTINGBURG. INDIANA
REAL ESTATE bought and sold
= taxes paid, abstracts or title furnish
"a. &c. Letters OF inquiry. pertaining
70 real estate transactions, promptly an
swered. and advice and information con-
corning Real Estate III Dubois. Spencer.
IKE and Orange counties furnished free
Of charge.
nhm lar rste- 1T canua sion for s.rr.n- nrcp
~ rhn ht hre per ~~ns- vh-n soh w a. srst tre
r'r"s ~ the cantrst expires syr savt ~ - ~
"hsn rFop.rty \ rf-~ed .ur Hands for ~ :
W. sa.- y r"unnaisriou iii charged When m.
fkr 80
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-09-27

kockpOrt A. Jasper Mail Route
THE undersigned having received tho
contract for carrying the mail to
Rockport. respectfully informs any one
desiring to 90 TO Rockport, that he will
provide means for CARRYING them on
Mondays aud Frilsys IT they will leave
word on the day bcforesnt ihc'Post ONCE
in Jasper. JOSEpH UHRlCH: :
july Sti,. 1870.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-09-27

Col. Brooks, the gallant commander
g Me 18th Indiana, Is for Greeley and
SEows ara yet Grant men say there /,
~ 'srcFa' Republicans In this county.
LooOgootce Herald,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-09-27
An Accom- plished and Expert
cH:ed Kentucky Judge.

The Lexington. tKcntucky,) Obscr.
yer and Reporter reports the following
"Our veteran Judge. on last Satur.
day. while listening to tedious argn-
ment was overcome with sleep we'll
IN fact. he nodded. One of the Young
''tornc, .epi oa' ned him for listening.
'"n-ing himself As,l,l rubbing his ewes.
his Honor shouted: Mr. Sheriff. take
hut man 20 jiii / interd to pu. a stop
to the impunence of these lawyers. This
Court has been on the bench long
enough to understand a case inst a )
well when its asleep as when it's awake"
HENRY CLAY. after he lost the Prcsi-
dency by an injudicious letter. said that
1t was better to ride fifty miles to see a
man than to write him a word. If the
Kentucky Senntor had lived in our day
he would have thought differently.--
Now. the great Know Nothing has his
amehuensis write letter, franks it to
its destination, dcnouuces it two days
afterward as a forgery. and allows an
old friend to be accused Of it rather than
confess his own trickery. Perhaps. how
ever, Clay would have said that this was
dishonorable and dishonest. i Chicago
Tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-09-27
CHEAPEST STAPLE GOODS
Adlslinistr alOr's Notice +.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the un.
- dcrsigned. has been appointed ad.
ministrator Of the estate Of William Nc
Gray. late Of Dubois county, Indiana
deceased. The estate is probably sol.
vent. John AEEr.. Adm'r.
SEPT. 18th, 1874 3w.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-09-06
HOW TO GO WEST

This is an enquiry which every one should
have tYasthftsIly answered before he starts on
his journey, and a little care taken in exami-
nation of Routes will in many cases save much
trouble, time and money.
The &C., B. 81 Q. R. b." running from
Chicago, through Galesburg to Burlington,
and the 81, B & W. Route" running from
indianapolis, through Bloomington to Bur-
lington, have achieved splendid reputation in
the last two years as the leading Passenger
Routes to the West. At Burlington they con-
meet with the B. s. NJ. R. R. and from the
great Burlington Route, which runs direct
through Southern Iowa to Nebraska and Kan
sas, with close connections to California and
the Territories; and passengers starting from
Sandusky County, on their way westward,
cannot do better to take the BURLINGTON
ROUTE.
This Line has published pamphlet called
'How to go West" which contains much val
liable information large correct map of the
Great West, which can be obtained free Of
charge by addressing the General Passenger
Agent B. & NJ R. R. Burlington, Iowa.