davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-23

The defalcation in the New York sub
treasury does not afford the Greeley pa
pers any chance for political capital. In
the first place the government is absolute
" secure against loss by the bondsmen
of the ascending officer. In the second
place be was appointed by Andrew John
son: and thirdly he is democrat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-23

DIR. CARPENTER,
1870 MULBERRY STREET..
NEWARK, Nj,
In now treating successfully
Consumption, bronchitis,
and sl dseasf OF s9s Throat naa LnHg WIN his
AND COUGH SYRUP.
During the past ten years DIR. Carpenter has treat
ed and cured thousands of cases OF the above nam
ed diseases, and has now in his possession certh-
Gates OF cures from every part of the country The
inhalation Is breathed directly into the lungs
soothing and healing over all infamed surfaces en-.
tering into the blood, it impats vita y as 1t per-
meates to every part of the system. The sensation
is not unpleasant and the first inhalation often
gives very decided relief, particularly when there
ismuch difficulty ofbreathing. Under the influence
night sweats cease, the hectic flush vanishes, and
with improving digestion the patient rapidly gains
s'rehgth, ana health Is again within his grasp;
the most debllitated patent pres enting to the stom
ach food all ready to be assniated and made into
good, rich, healthy blood.
The Cough Syrup is to be taken at nigh. to
alleviate the cough and enable the patient to obtain
sleep; Fun directions accompany each boo Of my
One Inhaler; One Bottle of Alternative In
halant; One Bottle Of Soothing Febrlfuge
rhasic Ihhalant One Bottle Con-
centrated Food; One Bottle of
Cough Syrup.
Price of Box containing remedies to last one month
$40; two months $ls; three months, $25.
Sent to any address c. y. ID. Pamphlets contain
ing large list of patients cured sent free. Letters
ofinquiry must contain one dollar to insure answer
Address
a. II. CARPENTER, NJ. D., Newark, Nj.
DIR. CARPENTERS CATARRH REMEDY will
give immediate relief, and will effect permanent
cure in from one to three months. Price of remedy
months, $40.
CANCER in all its forms successfully treated
Send for list of patients cured. to
A. II. CARPENTER, NJ. D., Newark, n j.
augl0.t&wly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-23

There will be lively times this week in
politics in Pennsylvania, Ohio and lndi-
ana. Speaking will abound and Greeley
ism will not profit by the discussion MIR.
Greeley's western pilgrimage will not
help him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-23
Down Co the Prices.
KfH N1nvnc - Co,,<c

Kid Gloves IS Cents.
Quaker sr, Bitt .eI,,.u, only % cents
Or. J. Walkers Vinegar Btters " 70 Z"
vegetine (The Great Blood Purifier, So
ayers sarsaparlls and Cherry Pectoral each g cts
Peruvian syrup Preparation of lron), Is
Elastic Cord, ''e''' only cent yard
Best Machine silk tloo yards) only 10 cents spool
Nice Tinted Initial Note Paper, only 20 cents a box
Silk Fans selling out at ABOUT THE COST.
Fine Combs cents, Coarse Combs cents.
Ladies White Hose, only cents.
Best Alpaca Brads e yard sticks) scents.
Paper Collars tEimwood9 Cloth Covered) 70 box.
SIss S Sas nsyef Note Paper only cents
Is Nice Envelopes for 10 cents.
Gents Cotton Hose for 10 cents.
Good Pearl Shirt Buttons,5 cents Il dozen.
Good Spool Cotton GOO yards), 80 cents doz,
Twelve doz. Good Agate Shirt Buttons for cents.
Lot scissors (from Bankrupt stock), at 10 cents
| Good Quality Perfumery, 10 cents bottle.
Good Hair on, - for 10
ts % esas Wings F Pn e
Ayers Pills, 20 Holloway's Pills 20 Z"
Good Hair Restorer for 40 cents.
Johnson's Anodyne Liniment, 25 "
Adanson's Cough Balsam, % "
Atwood's Vegetable yaundice Btters IS &"
Hagan's Magnolia Balm for 80 "
Knowles Hair Restprer, 6
Halls Sicillian Hair Renewcr only to "
Men and Boys suspenders Very Cheap.
Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup, only Is "
Ladies' Wide Hemmed Hdfs, only6 :.
Gents oil Linen Bosoms IRON II ce ats up.
Good Assortment Black and Gold Plated Jerel,y
Cheap.
Black, Violet and Red Inks.
Good Tooth Brushes 10 cts Nice Tooth Powder 20.
Undersleeves, Edgings, Lace Collars.
The People are fnrited to trade at the Cheap Store
'chich has brought the prices dozen for them.
VIM. COOKS Cheap Variety Store
IIallOwel1.
Second door above the Postofice.
april6 ttues&fri&wl1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-23
BANK OF DEPOSIT.
F. A. Hawley & Co.,
BANKERS,

No. DevOmshire, cor. State Street, Boston.
Four per cent. interest allowed on deposit &C.
counts, subject to check, drawn "a any city
bank. Outoftown depositors will have their re
mittances and collections promptly acknowledged
ness, Negotiate Bonds, Stoke, Notes and other
Securities, make collections throughout the United
States and Europe, As
New-York tribune., 1872-04-13
THE REFORM MEETING.

New-York gave, last night, the first response
to Cincinnati 1t was an answer worthy
of the noblest cause. The pursuers,
whom Gen. Schurz described as "baying
Z" on the track of the independent Senators
so fiercely that it would be alarming
if the collars around their necks were
"not so plainly seen," have delighted in
declaring the Liberal Republican organization
" an insignificant movement by mere hand
d" full of dscOntented soreheads." The largest
meeting in Cooper Institute since the
war, and one equal to the best in
every element of responsibility, influence,
and devotion to Republican principle, is the
fitting reply. If any resident of NewYork
ever had a doubt as to the purpose of her
from stopping at the city limits, this
meeting resolves his doubt. If any ever had
fear that Administration patronage, or the
crack of the party whip by the party
upstairs over the party leaders, could ST.
lence or Overawe the Reformers, this
meeting allays his fear. If any need
ed the stimulus of seeing tens Of thou
sands cooperating to the National publication,
this meeting gives him the cheer that comes
with the inspiration of numbers and eloquence,
and contagious enthusiasm.
Responses to the Cincinnati call multiply on
all hands. But we reckon this the most SUBJ
stantial impetus the good work has
yet received,-the most auspiciOus begin
ming any great political campaign has had
for many year. 1t means that the Cincin-
natl Convention is to be success alike in
numbers representative character and gen.
erous purpose Let it be equally wise, and it
will name the next President Of the Ulited
States.
And now Friends in New-York and every
State to work! OF numbers, resolve, enthusi-
asm, we have enough. But we confront a
compact band of office holders, with their
Office seeking allies and dependents, holding
in their grasp the splendid organization of a
noble party whose name has been for dozen
wears the unfliling watchword of vic
tory. They were already alarmed; last
night will arouse them to their most desperate
efforts. We must organize, and at once. The
campaign is to be aggressive; attack is the
key of the situation
New-York tribune., 1872-04-13
DIP EORE.SI,N.

To the Fdtf0r Of The Trtbune.
SIR: What better protection could our For
ests Woods and Lumber have than to place all lumber
and manufactured wood upon the freeis The con-
sumption and destruction Of growing timber are
appalling while it is beyond human energy to restore
the loss. England is sufficient example, western
forests are perishng like dew. believe 1t to be the
imperative duty OF Congress to act in the matter
Fortyfvo years observation have not added any
strength TO this opinion. D. L. ATkiSsoN'
Union Groue Whitesde Co., H., April 10, 1872.
Comment-Our friends suggestion reminds
us forcibly of the converted girls experience,
as told in a Methodist class-meeting ." When
" | felt that my rufiles and ribbons were send
cling me straight down to hell, took them
"al off, and gave them to my sister,"
We are ravaging and squandering our for
ests that is the dcplorable fact. Our friend
proposes that we save part of these by raw
aging likewise the forests of our Northern
neighbor. That is the plain English of his
remedy. We protest against it.
If the work of destruction is to go on with
out redress, the only question is one of time.
But it must not 20 on. Timber we must and
will have; we must cut it and use it; but we
ought to plant at least two trees for every one
we cut. That will redress the wrong, as our
correspondents nostrum will not.
Every State has vast tracts that might bet
ter be devoted to growing choice timber than
to any other use. Almost every farm has its
ravines, rocky ridges, hill crests, or hooks Of
some kind that can well be spared to grow
timber. Even the most fertile prairie regions
need to be belted and chequered by
rows and clumps Of trees, to break
the force of the winds and warm the
adjacent fields and gardens. There should
be full-grown groves for the shelter of sheep
and cattle from storm and cold. We need to
plant timber on every account and not look
to the Canadas for the needful supply. And,
as making timber free of duty is calculated to
discourage tree-planting and rearing, we are
opposed to it, Ed. Irib.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-13
SOME or CARDOZUS WORK.

One of tho most serious charges against
Judge Card0zo is founded on his appointment
of receiver of the Gold Exchange Bank after
the Black Friday panic. The testimony taken
by the Judiciary Committee fully sustains the
worst constructions which have hitherto been
placed upon his conduct in this matter, and
though there is no evidence thus far of direct
corruption, no reasonable doubt can remain
that this ornament to our bench has been
guilty of gross malfeasance. 1t appears that
when the bank closed on Sept. "a, 1869, with
its accounts in confusion and mob of excited
operators clamoriDg at its doors, it was not
only solvent but had surplus of about a
quarter of million. If its exchanges had
been effected in the ordinary way, Fisk and
Gould would have lost 80 heavily on
their unsettled contracts that, according
to Russell A. Hills (of Heath a. Coz,
they must have been ruined in business
and expelled from the Gold Exchange. There
was meeting of brokers and others at tho
Erie Railway offices, and Mr.. Thomas G.. Shear
man was called upon for advice. The result
was an application for the appointment of a
receiver of the bank, on the petition of Charles
j. Osborne, who, rs it now appears. had been
fully paid his claim, and had therefore no
cause of action. The application was promptly
granted by Judge Cardozo, and Augustus l..
Brown, of the firm Of Brown, Hall e. Wander
poel, was named receiver, the officers of the
institution being at the same time enjoined
from transacting the business of the concern
or making any payments 1t should be OBJ
served that no ground had been shown for
this proceeding Tho bank was able to meet
all demands upon it, and the person at whose
prayer it was tied up was not even IL creditor.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-13
TIE SPLIT IN TIE COMMITTEE OF
WAYS AND MEANS.

"Between us be truth ~ Nothing else can
or should endure. And all evasive, higglng
phrases, like "Revenuc Reform" which serve
to conceal differences which they do nothing
to reconcile or eflace, are fruitful in mischief
alone. Like bridge of varnish over an un-'
fathomable chasm, they can only ruin those
who trust them.
The People of the United States are divided
on the relative merits of Free Trade and Pro-
lection. This division became manifest so
early at least as 1915, in the reconstruction of
our Finances after the last war with Great
Britain. No other question being then more
imminent, they debated and divided on this,
until an unmistakable verdict for Protection
was rendered in the passage of the Tariffs
successively of 1924 and 1928, and in the
Presidential Elections of those years. In the
former of those elections, the candidates for
President were Adams Jackson, Clay, and
Crawford-all decided ProtectiOnists but the
last. In the election of 1928, the candidates
for President were Adams and Jackson. both
ProtectiOnists The most Protective Tariff we
ever had was passed that year by Jackson
Congress Messrs. Van Buren, Eaton, Ingham,
who were chosen by Gen. jackson to serve in
his first Cabinet, all voting for Protection,
with Silas Wright, Michael Hoffman, James
Buchanan, Richard NJ. johnson, and other
leaders of the host. Twelve years of earnest
discussion had thus brought the American
People, the cotton planters, importers, and
ship-owners excepted, into practical unanim-
ity in support of Protection.
II were long to tell how they were juggled
ont of the Tariff then embellishments of Null
liication and Rebellion being among the
means resOrted to. Again, instructed by sad
experience they returned to Protection in
1872 and were again swindled out of it by the
cry of "Polk, Dallas, and the Tariff of '42,n
in 1874.
In 1861, Protection regained the ascendency
in Congress, through the secession of the
shareholders; and that ascendency has been
maintained till now. It's fruits are visible
in duplication of our National Wealth
between 1860 and 1870, in spite of the de-
vastations and ravages of the mightiest, most
destructive civil war of the last century.
Shall Protection be now abandOncdf
That it will not be at this session of Con-
pess. is morally certain. There may be a
majority in the House ready for such an issue,
but we think there cannot be in the Senate.
You can always find majority ready to repeal
or modify this or that duty; but, when you
shall have embodied in one bill all the reduc-
tens or additions demanded, or 40 many Of
them as can separately secure msioIt,y vOtss
New-York tribune., 1872-04-13
AesotWotk Daily Gribmate.
SATURDAY, APRIL 13. 1872.
r RIPL e S III E E T.

MI Gladstone, yesterday, announced to the House OF
Commons the terms upon which the countercase would
be admitted TO the Geneva Tribunal. Earl Granville
made similar statement in the House Of Lords. The
Uorse of Commons had the International Society under
discussion last night. Seior CASTELAR, has addressed
meeting at Seville the aim OF the Republican party
The insurreconary movements in Spain appear to be
gaming ground
In the T. s. Senate yesterday, bill was introduced 10
amend the Pacific Railroad act. - In the House,
Civil Service reform defended by Mr.. Garfield, but
the friends Of the Administration reduced the appropra
ton for that purpose to 10000 resolution was intro
duced calling for information concerning the Mexican
outrage the Rio Grande.
Seventy lives lost by the steamboat explosion on
the Mississippi. ;== A locomotive boiler exploded on
tho Missouri Pacific Railroad. The State Assembly
has passed the Central Underground Railroad bill -
The frcshet at Albany is subsdlng g. woolen mill
has been burned at Springfield. Mass
Senators schurz and Trumbull addressed an immense
mass meeting of Liberal Republicans at Cooper Insti-
tute. ====s Gold, 11Ot I10t l10. Thermometer, G',
Eo. JZ.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-13

Hence tho partiality of the Free TRADERS for
guerrilla warfarc-for repeating the dutics on
Salt, on Coal, on Iron, &C., by separate DIS
They count ON the fact that many do not see
bevond the tins of their nOses-that those
interested i'm Sugar, in Rice, in Wool respect
iyely. will vote to destroy each other and 80
involve themselves in common ruin. But,
since the net must be spread in plain sight OF
all the birds, only the slliest can be caught IN
it. Its real use is to enable those who are at
heart hostile to all Protection to achieve lts
overthrow while seeming anxious TO shield that
industry wherein their constituents arc specially
interested.
We are glad that an open breach has been
made, and that the fmsy vail OF Revenue
Reform" has been torn to tatters. Protection
is either right or wrong, and should be d)alt
with accordingly Mr.. Speaker Blaine saw lit
to give the Free Traders practical majority
in the Ways and Means Committee, and they
have resolved to assert their power. 1t Is
their clear right to do so, whether the Speaker
was right or wrong in giving them their OPP
portunity. Why should any man cherish
principle yet refuse to act upon it
All that we ask of Messrs. Burchard, Fink
~"
Trade bill! Let it embOdy your principle
without cOncealmcnt or compromise. Since
you are not likely to pass your measure at
this session, make it such AZ you can justify
on the stump-such as will challenge scrutiny
and endure discussion. We PrOtectiOnists have
this advantage over our adversaries We al
ways believe that our principle is not only
right in the abstract, but adapted to the pres
ent exigency. We never esteem the present
moment inauspicious for inaugurating Protec-
tion. We do make a Protective Tariff when
ever we can how is it with our adversariesf
Do they ever frame a bill which is consistent
with thorough Free Trade!
Mr.. Burchard we understood to declare him
self, in conversation last Fall, not Il Free
Trader. II seems clear from his action in the
Committee that no is not a PrOtectionist We
hope soon to be able to make out exactly
what he is. And, since we seem not to have
apprehended correctly the meaning of his
words, we shall henceforth regard and judge
him by his votes.
1t is too late now to make a clear Economic
issue in the approaching Presidential Election.
Both Free-Traders and ProtectiOnists are
already arrayed for and against the Phila-
delphia Convention and its fOregone conclu-
sion, and whichever party shall undertake to
interpOse q clear Economic issue must expect to
lose thereby more than it will gain. But this
will not prevent very general attention to
this point in the nomination and election OF
Members of Congress. The People will ponder
it, discuss it, decide it, and we suggest that
no action of moment be had until they be
concusively heard from. Let us have no
daubing with untcmpcred mortar, but let the
very next revision of the Tariff be based upon
a clear manifestation of an enlightened public
sentiment, and made to endure.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-13

The firm of Smith, Gould, Martin Il Co., nav
ing the bank virtually under their controi'
were now able to force settlements at thelr
own rates. They made their bargains WIN
the dealers with whom they had unsettled ac-
counts, and thereupon Judge Cardozo issued
an ex-parte order to the receiver to pay out
money to certain favored FIRMS one
s75,OOO to another $2lOOOO in gold and S33,3O
in currency,-all being the brokers of Gould
and Fisk. At the same time Brown was ordered
to pay out of the assets OF the bank Sl5,OOo 10
himself as compensation for his trouble,
$4,000 to his Counsel" VanderpOel, 0his coun-
sci being his own partner), $4,000 to the at
torneys of the plaintiff, Field Shearman,
$4,000 to the counsel Of the bank, and S7,50o
to Mr.. Smith who had some connection win
the bank. 1t is gratifying to know that Mr'
David Dudley Field refused his assent to TINS
shameful arrangement, and though Mr. Shear
man had no scruples in accepting it, the flrm
withdrew from the suit and left the business
to be carried out by others.
On the 9th of October an arrangement was
made by which Brown turned over the re-
ceivership to Conrad N. Jordan, and Judge
Cardozo signed final order instructing the
new receiver TO pay all claims against inc
bank. There was no provision to prevent
the payment of unjust claims or to protect all
the creditors equally, and Jordan, in accord
ance with previous understanding, gave the
preference to firms indicated by FISK ana
Gould. How much individual brokers lost by
this outrage the testimony does not show;
but Mr.. Benedict the President of the Cold
Exchange Bank, swears that the losses OF the
Bank through Judge Cardozo's action amounted
to about 100000, One-half of which was due
to the improper appointment of the receiver.
The court fees and receivers fees alone came
to 100000.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-13

In the variety of correspondence published
in TIE TRIBUNE to-day. some features de-
serve special attention. Our Far West is
adequately illustrated and celebrated by Mr..
Charles Nordhoff who sends some curious and
suggestive facts about farming in Southern
California, and by a writer whose pictures of
rural life in Oregon will tempt many in
curing settlers thither Another correspond
ent discusses the latest aspect of the religious
question in France, with its bearings on pol
itics; and a sharp inquiry into some Of the
tendencies of recent French literature forms
the staple of a second letter. The present
condition of the Cuban insurrectiOn is also
stated by another TRIBUNE correspondent.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-13
amrssmrnis, eit., CHS Gprning.


ACADEMY OF MUsIC.-At II, ltaiiGn Opera: Rlgo-
le.t0" Mime Psreps-Rosa, MI SsnieJ, and hrf "acheL
Booru's TuEATER.-A II and AZ :: " Sheep In
Wolfs Clothing" and The Honeymoon" Mss lie Ciereq
BROADWAY TnEATER.-At and at 81 " Cold
Eiss Burnside
FIITn AVENUE THEATER.-At II and at s: AT
hole a. 80 =,
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. AT 9 and at s: "Lalla
Rcokh." Miss ChaiS ...,
LIMA EDwIN's THEATEB.-At and at s: Ll'tie
bon Gioysnni." The Chapman Sisters -
NmIo's GARDEN. AT 2 and at S: "Poll and far'-
Joe" Mrs John Wood
OIyur,c TurATrR. At Q and at S: Humpty
Dump,y" Remoleld. q. L. Fox.
UNIoN-sQUARE THEATER,-At p ana at Variety
Company 49,
WMrACK's THEATFR. At 13, Italian opera !:
-Faust" Mile Nilsson. AtB; The veteran" No''' ""
Cocprp INsrrrUTE-Lecture Rev. DIR. Barnard
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN, lwehty-thiru-S''
an Pourh a,o -Spnng Exhibition. Day and Night
SAN Francisco MINsTREIs.-Brch. Wambold, etc.
FvrRE RINK.-At and at 8: Barnum's Museum,
Nenagerc, nppodrcme and Exhibition
NFw-YoRK Circus, FOurteenth-st. between Ihird
,,S Foghaves At p ami at 8: Jack the Giant Killer
New-York tribune., 1872-04-13

Impatient expectation for the end of the
strife over the City Charter must be curted
somewhat The Conference Committee on the
disagreeing votes of the two Houses have just
organized; they have at least one hundred
amendments to act upon, and although they
will agree on the minor points in the Senate
amendments, there will be many and radical
changes probably. And even if the Commit
tee agree and the Senate and Assembly accept
their report (both of which contingencies are
remote), the bill cannot possibly be passed be-
fore the middle of next week.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-13

1t is reported that the voorhees, bill, to pro-
vide ways and means to carry on the Federal
Courts in Utah, is likely to receive the ipdorse-
ment of the House Judiciary Committee. THE
TRIBUNE has, before this, pointed out that
whether the mere legal question can be salts
factorily adjusted or not provision must be
made for the expenses of maintaining the
authority of the United States in the Territory
We have no special preference for any one
project, but the bill of Mr.. Voorhees, affords the
only practicable solution of the difficulty which
has been presented to Congress.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-13

Very few of the people who live in the older
cities of the Republic know much of the vast
system of railways now ramifying through the
heart of the continent. The rapidly multiply
ing exigencies of trade which have followed
emigration and settlement in the West have
called into existence numberless railway
schemes-good, bad, and indifferent. A TRIB-
UNE correspondent, writing from Greeley, Col
orado, gives a pretty full summary of some
of the plans that now stir the people of that
region, from which one gains faint idea OF the
whole network that is growing there.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-13

finally drivon to that the war should stop because
TIE TRIBUNE was losing money
Comments.-So utterly without excuse is this
fabrication that the prominent statesman
it speaks of has no existence whatever we
notice the falschood merely to let the public
note how its fabricator will skulk out OF
naming his prominent statesman Mark him!