davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-14

1cO ACRES TO ExCRANGE-not trade
lUO for town property at its cash val
ne. Located very near the best settled por
tlcn OF Kansas and right in the coal region.
Excellent, nice, rolling land. A big bargain
for somebody. Lands elected by nansvho
knew his business and entered over ten
years ago.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-14

NEW FRAME HOUSE, six good rooms,
IN good barn and outhouses; plenty OF ex.
eellent fruit, large cistern, and q wen that
supplied the neighborhood last summer
Pleastantly and well located. Price 81 ,lO0.-
VIII trade.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-14

GENERAL OUT-LOTS, well located. rang
- ing in size from 1 to acres VIII be
sold on good payments. There Is no use 10
hamper on e-self on lot 50x200 feet, when
good out-lots Ofseveral acres. almost A. near
business, can be had for the same money, as
In this case
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-14

srt4z REPUBLICAN CESTRAL AND I
F,sTecTTrTvF COMMITTEE Rooms.
COLUMBUS, OHIO, Feb.s zoro, lo'@'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-16

~. hold. RI Il were otherwise, life wouid oe
less tolerablc, and the chances OF happ,no'"
orcativ dirinished 1t is as natural ior a
Growing girl to feel specifically as ioi ner ~
have the measles; yet what MISS Allyo "
Miss Mary stricken by .haS ne4oraoie though
not often dangerous disorder, tsc;aks IL neces-
sarv to communicate the event 70 LIE
TRIBUNEf Many experiences are c8m ,;
mon TO all-pet birds and dogs will
die; flowers will bloom and wlther; nun
dreds of thousands of misses, this very month";
will arrive at the age of sixteen, leave scnoo',
bo disappointed in their friendships, or be met
Inv this or the other of those countless vlcissi-
tudes which are made an excuse for 1ndulg-
ing in rhyme-n0t in rhyme to be sacrediy
locked In the desk, kept as O memorandum III
commonplace book or communicated as
great secret to half o dozen dear friends, Dut
rhvme TO be written out, with many long
tailed "g," upon fair, white paper, duly en-
yeloped. sent to us at the expense OF three
nence. and declined by us at the expense OF three
hence more! Sent, too, with such pretty, insln-
uating, modest appeals, 80 that the very inh
would blush, if black or blue could blush ae
all! Nobody seems to think anything OF our
own feelings, or to remember how sorry IL
makes us to say "NO"-how we try In vain
TO convince yourselves that we may Without
mortal violence to our better Judgment say
"Yesr-how, almost with tears, we dictate the
fiat of doom to the gentlemen whose vocation
is to send off the stern but wholesome mega
tives! 1t is all miserable business, and we
eniOy IL "A little as anybody.
We have spoken frankly and plainly essay
ing little surgery as gently as possible; pu'
we should be misunderstood, if it were sup
posed that We depreciate the cultivation OF
refined taste, or the habit of looking Tor the
poetical side of that which it is the common
lot to encounter. Between these and the con-
struction of verses to be printed there Is wlde
difference, or rather we should say that these VIII
furnish the best safeguard against such haDlt.
In most cases there is no objection to verslil-
cation as a private and personal recreation IL
only the notion of publication is rgldly kept
under. Mediocrity is only disreputable when
it is obtrusive, and by no. fair tribunal can
we be severely censured for fOibes which we
take care shall harm not even ourselves. we
do not object to Pegasus as private ana
family hack. 1t is only when he is goaded'
with feeble snort, little fire, and an Indis-
putable SPAWN into Printing House Square,
that he becomes, in our opinion, disagree
able if not an immoral animal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-16
3%&A4)'}lork Daily GribMate.
TUESDAY, APRIL 16. 1872.

The counter under the Treaty OF Washington
we're duly exchanged yesterday - There IS said TO
be general uprising throughout Spain. Two 1nterna-
tonalists have been arrested. - The German Reich
stag has had the Consular Convention with the United
States under consideration. The relations between
Franco and Germany said to be III critical con-
GitiOu.
In the L. 6. Senate, yesterday, bill was passed PR
hitting tbc IN National Cemeteries of all hon
orably discharged lers and sailors. The Deficiency
Appropriation bull was debated and amended. - In
the House tae HARDER Improvement bill was passed.
bill IVES also passed appointing Commissioners to Inquire
into the IL dian depredatOns the Texas frontier.
Gov Palmer Of Illinois will support the Cincinnati
nominee. ==-= Three accidentally crushed IN
Chariestown, Mass. =- Joseph u. Fore has been &C
Quilted OF murder in St. Louis. mob made I'M
successful attack on Kentucky Jail. - Trouble
10 anticipated Florida between the rival Governors
Toe Tammauy Society elected new saehems and other
oaiccrs .= Az ;ntiGrant meeting wGs he'd in Brook
Iyp. Judge Curtis declined to aid the Bar Assoca-
ton Committee 10 investigate ho corruption In tho Na-
rno Court. Gold l1Os, 1l05. Thermometer. a2o,
C2', AZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-16
OUICK TRANSIT,

IF Commodore Vanderbilt will agree to con-
struct a Railroad wholly underground from
his great depot in Forty-second-st. to the City
Hail. we trust the Legislature will not hesi-
tate to give him the requisite authority.
Apart from all other considerations, the
prompt transmission Of mails and passengers
from uptown to the new Post-Oaco and its
vicinity is of The gravest public consequence
to-day, and will be of still greater Importance
when tho Brooklyn Bridge shall have been
completed.
But this should not prevent the fullest au-
thorization also of the Central Underground.
Give this road every facility, for there is
abundance Of capital behind it, and its con-
struction will satisfy great public need.
And, as to the two PROJECTS clashing and de-
feating each other, tbs rl5n named in their
respective charters NAY b. safely trusted to
look out FOR them selves. II only one of these
roads is needed, or will pay, the but one will
be built.
Messoms at Albany! give MS quick transit,
tie more of it the bettor We sorely need it
now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-16
tun. The duty was reduced to ~ in tho e1,

tun. The duty was reduced to ~ in tho ex-
notation that tho price would be lowered
correspondingly; but the erection on our SOL
IF new stacks or furnaces was almost wholly
arrested by this change, while the demand Tor
Iron steadily and rapidly increased, until we
are now paying $45 to $50 per tun under 81
1Ir,v Ior inst snch Iron as we bought $15 per
tun cheaper under so duty. Put the duty up
TO $40 tomorrow. with reasonable assurance
that it will stay there, and we will double our
furnaces within the next two years, turning
ont Four Millions of tuns of Pig Iron per
onnum and thus gradually reducing the price
n $40 and even lower. Insufficient prOduc-
ton ia the cause of the present high price,
and our ree-Traders seem resolved that this
shall continue indefinitely. Iron is too DEAR.
because the apprehension OF vast import
under low duties prevents the building OF 30
many additional furnaces as we need. Oniy
induce our people to look confidently Tor
continuance and expansion Of the present de-
mand for American Iron, and that Iron Will
be forthcoming at much lower prices than
those now ruling. Under the highest duty we
ever imposed Chat of $12i per tun by the Ia
riff of 1929 Iron became cheaper. Under our
late reduction of duty, it has grown vastly
dearer. These facts indicate the true direction
wherein to move in quest of cheap Iron, and
it is tho opposite of that wherein Messrs.
Burchard, Finkelnburg e. Co. would lead us.
On full consideration, we judge that this
Tariff was not framed to be passed, but to
serve purpose in the pending Presidential
election. While it embodies no principle and
satisfies no one, it can still be pointed at o.
an attempt to reduce duties and diminish If
not destroy Protection. If the House should
not decide to lay it on the table, we trust the
Senate, should it ever reach that body, will
| promptly do so. Let the Tariff alone until
mature reflection and thorough discussion
shall have ripened public opinion for decisive
action, whether on a basis Of frankly avowed
Protection or of thorough-going Free Trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-16

which can be solved without any implication
Of the justice and mercy Of benefcent Gre
ator, and which must be solved before civil
cation can reach higher plano than now.
There ar" instances IN every community Of
abnormal tendcncie, to certain forms Of crime.
developed from infancy; in every case to DO
traced to physical disease o. indulgence in
liquor, or degrading passions in The carents
or grandparents. So far tho brute force OF
punishment has been the only effort made
to meet these phases Of cerebral diseas~;
it is only within the last five years that
even chronic alcoholism has been recognized
as a physical ailment. or subjected to other
treatment than that Of actual jails and pros
pective hell-fre. When practical science takes
hold of such cases. instead of theoretical re-
ligion, Gods purposes of reform will be more
fully answered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-16
TIE WAYS AND MEMS Tariff.

The supreme horror of your average poll
tician is principle, or Gas he terms iO can
"aost,actiOn." He loathes it, breads it, utterly
fails to comprehend it. Having all his life
done without One-and done very well, as he
reckons well-doing-he cannot see why Others
should incuinber themselves with what to him
would be only an embarrassment and an
obstacle.
The Tariff bill just reported to the House is
such patchwork as bespeaks its origin. 1t is
neither fish, flesh nor good red herring" We
presume it may be taken as a fair exemplifi-
cation of revenue Reform" Though the
wor,, mainly of men who would be Free
Traders if they dared, it embodies some
decidedly Protective clauses Carpets and
Eeady-made Clothing are subjected to pretty
stiff duties while Silks are left untouched. as
is Rice also. The Free-Lst is considerably,
and in the main judiciOusly, enlarged. Wool
Is smartly cut down, with most WOolens, and
nearly every manufacture of Cotton. Steel
Rails, and all manner Of Steel, are doomed to
sutfer; 80 with most descriptions of Iron,
beginning with Pig, which is reduced from
81 to So per tun.
A. with the recent reduction from 30 to 81,
tliis change sufiices for evil, not for any con-
ceivable good. 1t will not give us cheap Iron
from abroad, while it serves to check the in
crease of our furnaces at home. Two years
ago, with the duty at 50 per TIM. our con-
sumers bad their choice between homemade
and iore.g.4-slIoltel Pig Iron at $50 10 $50 Der
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-16
omnormenls, r,e.. 6his Cpcnlna.

BoOTI'S TUENTER.-"A Sheep IN Wofs CiotniDg'
sni "The iloneymeon." Miss lie Clercq
Furn AVENUE TIIEATER--" Article A."
GRAND OPERA House - Lalla Rookh'" Miss
Chelhs -
LIMA EDwIN's TnEATER.-" Aladdin" Inc Chap-
Sisters =.
NIBIo's GARDEN.-"Poll and Partner Joe" MIS-
Joha WOOD
OLYMPIC TuEATER-" Humpty Dumpty kemou'
sld. G. l.. Fox
IINIoN SouARE TuEArER.-Variety Company
WuIAcK's THrATER. 80 The Veteran" Lester
wsl,aok.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN, Twenty-thro-st'
ani Fourth ave-Sprng Exhibition. Day And Night
SrEINwAY HAII.-Conccrt. Senior Sarasate'
SAN Francisco MINsTRELs.-Birch. Wamooio, otc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-16

rho,hor that journal did or did not from 1857
~ ts44 publish and commend the letters ana
snesches Of Gen. VIM. II. Harrison, Henry
Claw and other Wing champions, taxing
ground exactly opposite to that he now holds
g S'a ~ 80. either copy or commend the Ad-
dress r.ported by Horace Greeley to the great
VIII. Gathering at Syracuse on the 18th OF
sontember. 1910, setting forth the precise doc
49, ,ro sill hold on this subjectf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-16
TERMS OF TIE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, slo per snnum.
SrMI-WEEKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, "a per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers - per aDnuni'
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TFIHUNT, Soc, 40c, soc, &c. and 81 per nne
STMI-NTFKIY TRIBUNE, % and 80 cents per line.
WEEKLY tribune, 81, SO, and So Per line,
According to position III The paper.
Terms cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE. New-YoTk.
Advertisements for this weeks i9sue of THE
wTEEY Tr1sE must handed in 70DaH Price - per ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-16
TJe Ripnbomf0n ReDubLcdn SAWS /:

The Bin0hdmtOn Republican says:
at Is due. not matter of gratitude but OF honora
BILE recognition good public policy that the Presi
dent should hold tho executive Office for the second
term,
The TRIBUNE asks The Republicans editor
10 look through his own files. and report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-16

THE CnEsApEAKE AND ONO RAILROAD FIRST
SIX BoDs the most substantial
an satisfactory Securities which recommend for investment
The Iron AMI Goa along line Of the road attracting the
seuou and capital practical workers these minerals in this conn
y nd Great Bap found be valuable ard important
tran those Of any other section Of TIE country
The nos Coal SAL- and AGRICULTURAL RESOURCES Of
the region which vers. together with the through traHc which
will command as Short r0rad economical Easa"dVs" 1TH"F
Lius assure IN and profitable business
Price Of the Beads accrued interest from Nov Principal and
Interest payable IN gold in NewYOrk City.
Fsi Information furnished on application.
bus and CENTRAL PACIFIC BoSDs and re-
ee them exchange Chesapeake and Ohio Bonds at their current
pSoes FISK = HATCH
HARVEY FIsx-
a.. 5. HAToH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-16

subject to the regulation Of Territorial law.
This, of course, will break down all attempts
to convict the Mormons OF any o1ense winch
they consider no offense ; if the Mormon Legs
ature is to provide for the regulation OF Jurles,
those juries cannot convict against the Will Oh
the hierarchy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-16

We get o beautiful bit of news from TIE
Blq.beJ8lUc. The Administration considers
"the Liberal Republican meeting Ill New
"Yoik a failure and nothing more"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-16

The full report of the great Reform Meeting
at the Cooper Institute is printed in the The
SEsI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, ready this morning.
Price. in wrappers, for mailing, five cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-16

Supcrne gentlemen, who want q National
party as carefully selected as the guests to an
evening reception, object to few of tho men
present at the great Reform Meeting in the
Cooper Institute. They prefer, we suppose,
the party led by Thomas Murphy and James
O'BricU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-16

The citizens of Atlanta Ca, appear to be engaged
in a kind of experiment moro curious than useful.
and one quite worthy of the attention of Mr. Dorsh
According to The Wing Of that city, the desideratun
is O living headless rooster or hem Tie method OF
producing this acephalous curiosity, as we under.
stand it, is to cut off the top of the head, and, OF
course portion Of the brain. This gives the fowl
an appearance Of being headless, and 1T VIII
live for while after the operation, if fed carefnly
for of course it has not intelligence enough left to
feed itself Ono of these curiosites was, some time
SINCE exhibited in this city. The Atlanta virtuos.
we arc happy to say, not generally successful
in their experiments; "fOr" says The Wig Col
Alston's cock and gunea-hen, now on exhibition IN
Marietta-st are the only successful ventures in thus
new branch of home industry"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-16

There is wide discrepancy between the
testimony of Mr.. Norman Wizard (who claims
to have employed Mrs. Mason as an agent for
the purchase of arms} and that Of the lady
herself. Mrs. Mason was before the Senate
Arms Committee, yesterday, and told very
straightforward story and appeared with
credit, so far as report goes. Mr.. Wizard,
in bis evidence, said that the lady pre-
tended to 90 to see her friends, Gems. In
gals and Dyer, who were reported to be near
at hand; but Mrs. Mason says that she never
represented that she had any such interview.
This would not be material point if
it did not affect the credibility of
several important witnesses; for, it
will be recollected that Mrs. Masons
story, which varies so materially from that of
Messrs. Wizard and Peck, agrees with the evil
feuce of ingalls,, Dyer, and the Bureau Off
GERS. Although the Senate is yet proceeding
with the examination Of this business, the
House Committee has brought in its report,
which fully exonerates the War Department
and its sllbOrdinates This was to be expected,
and the little cheer of buncOn.be III the last
section of the Committees report, creditlng
the War Department with driving thrifty bar
gains for the Government, is a fair specimen
of the superserviceable zeal Of its members.
That Committee was evidently predetermined
to find nothing wrong in the Ordnance Bureau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-16
Bnsincss Notltes.

FINE GoLp WATCHES of all descriptions.
Fine Coll Bar Rings and Pins
Cameo, Garnet onyx, JET @@
Coils lceveB Buttons and STUDS
God Necklaces and Looket%
Cold Watch (harS Seal Rings
D.suorA Gold ThimbleS
Watches and Jewely repaired.
"-N'' GEo G. ALIEN Gal Broadway near fonreentn.st
BATcUEIORis HAIR DYE.-The best in the
vo harmless perfect Applied at Factory ~" ~
IosG-sL Sold eyeIywhers.
Has PAID 1928 CLAIMS-eQual to 500 per
dag for seven years.-TR,vKIE8s, Hartford
Every family is well protected that has
bottle wiiLiANs's EXTRACT JAMAICA GINGER
Send stamp for the New Designs in WOOD
CAxPErINa 10 go Broadway From 33e to 81 per 80 ioot
ARTIFICIAlLTIEs -PALMER's LIMBS.
es Drosivy n Y; CAestnlst. Palsi 81 0feenst boon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-16

Miss Anna +. Dickinson will present her
views of the pending Presidential issue in o
lecture at the Cooper Institute on Friday
evening Of this week. She is understood 10
be III favor of the movement FOR Reform, end
of allowing the People rather than tho office
holders to say who shall be President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-16

Tho Spiyitualist London journal, wishes it UNDER
stood that spirits out of the body wise or fool
fsh truthful or untrutbful just the same as spirits
in the body"--that they are but individuals
and do not know everythng'-that their assertions
are but the assertions Of individuals,' and that
unreliable communication can only be gifted
OUT by comparing the statements OF many spur
itsn "Tbere is no more uniformity" we are tod
in the next world than in this one" while SPIRITS
arc Of different religions" We are not to
wonder, therefore, at finding the statements OF
different spirits contradictory. This il satisfactory
so far as il goes but should like some auhofita-
tive explanation of the fact, that beings who were
wise IN this world seem to become inconcciyabIy
foolish in the next. And especially we should IKE
to know what has become of the brains which Bacon
for instance incontrovertby possessed while IN The
flesh 1t seems to us that the explanations and the
limitations Of The Spiiaast do not cover this point
The value of spiritual communications must be
tested by our own mental capacity; and what can
We say when we find these revelations weak absurd,
and unimportantf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-16

The Rev. Richard Arthur Garden, broken-down
English clergyman, has been doing pretty bri'k
business in Clapham-road, London. Firstly, nc
managed in some way to erect an iron church, Whicn
he continued to run without any license from
the Archbishop. Then the Rov. Richard sent our
quantities Of circulars appealing for money on De-
half of family orphaned by the smallpox. Then
no posted another set of circulars asking for sub
scrptions to enable him to give Christmas dinner
to 500 poor children. For the smallpox family lie
received Gas los, and for the 500 children. Icoi
which money! tho Rev. Richard APPROPRIATED 10 Hs
own use. The consequence was that 'hiS ei"ai'
ecclesastic made an involuntary appearance III 'Hs
Lambeth Police Court, where it was proved that no
family had been fatally visited by smallpox III the
neighborhood, and that no dinner was given there
to 500 children on Christmas Day. Wherefore me
Rev. Richard was held to answer. and the pretty
preaching business which he had built up IN Clap
ham-road has gone down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-16

The Rev. Myram D. Wood, described as AN earn
est, Jealous and eloquent divine" with an excellent
character heretofore for "probity and pety." was
on the Sd inst sentenced at Atlanta Ga for the
duction OF Miss Emma j. Chivers, to ten years in-
prisonmen in the penitentiary. He protested his in.
nocence in specially solemn manner. He was con-
victed mainly upon the testimony of the young
woman herself, of whom The atlanta Sun says: TO
give credence to the testimony of the defense ons
must believe the accuscr bad rs the accused" We
are inclined to believe that a mania for falsely
charging clergymen with lIcentious conduct is now
raging throughout the land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-16

The rumored secret treaty between the Canadian
authorities and the British Cabinet, providing for
the independence of tho Dominion, never merited
much attention. seeing that it is out of the order Of
things for colony to enter into secret covenant
with the Government which governs it. Lord Bury,
however apparently removes all reason for conjec-
ture on the point He says that in discussing tho
terms which would have to be settled if England
and Canada ever did separate, in work he pub
ished in 1865 no gave the points of settlement for
convenience sake in the form Of draft treaty.
This he believes to be tho socalled secret treaty
which some quid-nunc has disinterred and divorced
from its context" This destroys illusion which
only the peculiar condition Of Canada could have
fostered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-16

Another phase of the disgraceful FLORIDA
complication is developed by defiant procla-
nation from Leut.-Gov. Day. He claims
that Gov. Reed has been legally impeached
and removed, and that he, Day, is by that
act made lawful Governor OF tho State. he
warns all persons not to recognize the pre-
tended authority of Reed, and threatens to use
all the power which he has in his hands TO
suppress this usurpation. There must EVIL
IDENTITY be collision, unless one OF the con-
testants should be arrested by the other and
kent out of the reach of further harm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-16
A correspondent of The Ersniug Post, writing from

n correspondence HtO111
Nassau n. F.. gives the following picture:
"The contrast of climate not striking than
the perfect qutude aud utter stessness of Nassau
compared with stir and activity of the great city
had left behind Surely this Is the land OF atSscz d
these negroes that crowd the wharf are the mlIdyed
melancholy lotos-eaters; and the Government House
should be a charmed Castle OF Incidence; Tor inowhere
does life be tranquil and void OF obligations
Nassau enjoys the blessings Of British Free
Trade, with labor vainy seeking employment at u
cents per day-no factories, furnaces, twothirds
of her food and all her clothing imported cheap
fabrics and the abundant poor half naked. Eating
the lotos" is quite excusable where half the people
are glad to make dinner of joint of sugar-cane
costing q celt.