davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-19
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON. March 81 Il. III. }


Syuopsis for Me Ddsf hcentytfoW hours .
The barometer continued falling during sun
day night from the Missouri Valley TO the Upper
Lakes and has now extended its influence over Tennes
see and TO the Middle Atlantic and New-Engand states
the lowest having moved easwardy over Wisconsin ana
Mich igan into Canada, North OF Lake Ee, pieceueo w
brisk and very brisk s0utherly winds .
The area OF rain and has extended eastward over
tho Iower lake region TIE display of cautonary signals
along the lakes will be resumed on April l.
Probabilities
Tho low barometer OF Lake Erie viii continue moving
eastwardy over the northern New England states pre-
coded by very brisk and probably high souhery Wnus
along the Middle and East Atlantic COASTS anu ram "'
SNOW. - ., - A., c.,. c,o,os
ON Tuesday with south westerly winds vecring to north
westerly Rising barometer, falling temperature, north
westerly winds and clearing weather VIII extend east
morning and over the Middle states by Tuesday evening
very generally Cautionary signals are ordered Tor B
tmore. Cape May Sew-asrk' New-Lohaoh' Dos'oi' "'"
psrtla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-19
prpSON.I-BY TELEGRAPH.

IS. W. Hewlett, tho well-knOwn temperance lee
turn, iiea suddenly in N'Tden Coon' yessTi~'
A pension Of 81 900 has Been granted 10 Lady
Marc 42oJp settled on her children BY the British Gov, nmeut
$50. The London Rowing Club have selected their
crew with The Ataaa Boat Club Of NewTork The
following the stout (stoke Ryan Gulston and Strong
Gen. Rosecrans, Gen. Palmer and wife, Leon
Richard York civil sailed rom Francisco
on McKee, The party will land at MDslnla
follow the Of the Seward across the continent making
preliminary raroa They expect n active opera
lions for the construction Of the IoIan Railroad aud Its connections
ume
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-19
EVIDENCE BEFORE THE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE
"A GARD.

TO the gdtfOr Of The Tribane.
SIR: AS the Assembly Judiciary Committee
conducts it, examination into the conduct OF the judges
prgatly, do not deem myself at liberty to state the
testimony gave before 1t hut 1t seems proper 10 say
that the n cmct which has appeared IN JIli iEBtH Z
and other natsrs that Judge Barnard once committed
ne for contempt OF court has no fouinii0h III Ici or
evidence No word 1f dscOurtesy ever passed De
min, ana me nor iuaced, Gar - ! rr'O!c", between
and any judge. hNshL" b"AN"AN'''
.Co lOrs, March Is. lS12
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-19
ne Railoard. were ordered 10 n

charter of The West Line Raioard. were ordered TO
third reading.
Tho Governor vetoed the bill relative to depositing
Joint resolui Sccretrry OF State without the
Governors signature. There was no quorum Wnsn tno
veto was receiy5d and the Senate adopted resout on
referring II - the Judiciary Committee, 10 inquire
whether the message sent in in time or not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-19
TIE STATE or TRADE
DOMESTIC MARKRTs

DoNRgrIC MARKBTs
wuxIxGroS n c. March H.Spirts Turpearne q1et At So
Ro.inNo ale Crude Trp.nt dun and weak - % for is.
IS 70 Yellow Dip and yirsu. Tar quiet 1T 81 d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-19

the Fifth Avenue Theater last night and wss seen by
considerable company. Old Heads ana Young
Hearts" to night for tho first and only tmo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-19
DRIFT OF POLITICAL DISCUSSION.

ITS BEST MEN.
Prom The SIcrGmen'O linton.
The management of the Administration party
Congress could not have been than 1t has been
the last two years. barring the payments OF the public
debt The restoration Of tie Income tax this ana last
year flat insult TO public opDion and the oDStnc-
lions thrown by the majority in the way Of Civil service
Reform and OF the reform and punishment OF Official
corruption have done much injury to the cause NO
party Is strong enough in honest nation to afford TO
oxpel from It's ranks Of such eminent talents and
virtues the three Senators Trnmbull, sumner, ana
SchurZ. An alliance between these men, the Union
Democrats and the Labor party OF the country cannot
but he a most formidable power. whether Judge DAVIS
form such coalition remains to DE seen, ana IN
great measure depends upon the prudence ana mOdcri-
ton OF the Administration senators from now to the end
OF the session OF Congress.
"THE ESIGMATICAL MAN OF THE WHITE
HOUSE"
From Tie Nfir- Ofl1ns Pt'ngnr'.
John W. FOrncy tells what he knows about
Gen. Grants nomination broachrd ana accom-
pishcd aud about implied understanding with which
The General consented TO rclinqush HIS position ana
prospects the army indefinite tenure or the
Presidential office. But there thinking people who
viii divine something far deeper than this glimpse OF
Gen Grants views and calculations regarding his con
tinaDco la the Presidency He gave up for the EXeci-
tive chair n lifetime office In the army, with much
wider margin for personal remuneration and THRIFT than
the former position allows. II this Is valid argument
lor holding for second term, IL IL one that may ne
invoked with equal force and pertinency for holding
over for third term, fourth term, and so on 10 the
end of the incumbents natural life. Who knows what
T.1,1ns pf such perpetual ncmbency abide III the dD
ent oasses Of the mind of the enignatical man Oh &
White House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-19
Charles lIcidricek,
CHtAPAckh. ,
DRY SfLIskf AND ma ma

ChasIes Icfdrtcth'
hwy s,r yet,y AND ExTRA"
,cKse MERRILL 4 60, --.----s- ''hN -''''No.
"a Institute Farmers Club ms Cluhmeet evey
az OF tho lpsiac Ia ne Cooper
All ,ae,i IL iyiegaT nploentst ate invited % AZ
end
.c,,re on Mental and Physical lpapae.yy, hcroI, Deb
!. s...s,s Ri ghts Dseise, 80, sent tree
p.,r,,s-st,lNv Co. Publishers Seeatgc Auedcan y Ptrt
80. T. obtain patents everywhere; - yesr espc,ucei everything
os.tutiaL Send Tor Patent lave ang uate to lu',uioD
The Iracfenber. Vegetable Iiia b. ali 6rogs ST.
auabv ycr o0mplsu,s, Ao srd -ea -
g<nsr. LIT no oas he without then.
t.sntiencn's bre~s lissr. sesen Dollars,
~ wAhAySA a ". ~ Bss4.s-.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-19
Removal.

Removal.
GROVER & BAKsR SEwrSG MACHINE Co.
Have Removed 10
796 and 7e3 Broadway. corner Of Tenth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-19
DIED.

Avoid Spurious Articles called Magic on! u
uine REsSss PAtsKiLLISG MAGIC OIL. IN rorks.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-19

- DigestiOn.,-" Cod Liver the Dgss.oa~
HAZARD a CAswELLs perfectly pure and palatabe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

The play Of "Monaldi' was revived last night
A. the St James Theater Mr.. Macksyo and Miss Gria-
VOID playing their former parts This peculiar enter
tsinmcnt may DC during the week.-rhe burlosquc
Of Erani" brought out last evening ut the Union
nquare eater IN neat style and acted win spiitIhe
S4stt 49, as peIiormagce Of "D.y0.c." tqys paGe AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-19

Parsons Purgative Pills-Bes. Family Ply,
cavalry Condition Powders, for Horsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-19

Fcnno ~ Fisharding Mr.. J. W. Norton as WtgoTd, Mr
j. G. Anderson as Adam WintertOn, Mr. John Wilson az
GtJeri R0bo6old, Mr. Robert Patemaa as Sd",pSo"
EGwbOid Miss Bella Patcman as Helen, Miss Mary Young
Blanche and Miss Ellen Livingstone as Bdrdd'u
Several Of these PLAYERS finding themselves In the
presence Of rather unusual opportunities. put forth
vigorous and neritorious efforts which the quick sym
patty and cordial applause Of the public very properly
rewarded "Frosy but kindly age" az embodied III
Adam Wnerion, was, in particular, most ceverly de-
pct.d and Mr.. Pateman-wbose positive talent ana
versatility have often been observed with satisfaction
excellent IN low comedy part, and sang capital
comic song Mr.. Booths personation Of SIR Ednafd
Mortimer deeply grounded in an imaginative sense OF
the horrors Of IemOrse suffered by proud and sens
tive spnlt was worked out skully and with intense
emotional power. 1t very dismal picture but 1t Is
true and Is coored with the sombcr shadows ana III
wa the lurd flashes Of tragical melO drama Ire cbei
scene with WHOrd iii the library and the fearful and
pathetic death scene, wrought powerful effect, and
vigorously applauded Iii not possible to do more
than touch upon the special quality Of this effect at this
tine The actor called out az the end Of the play
rhe Iron Chest" viii be repeated this evening, and az
Che Saturday Matinee On the Last four evenings OF tho
week NJ Booth will appear Bertucco, In Ihe Fools
Revenge" Next Monday bliss CarlOtta Lc'4ercq will
her first appearance at this theater as ROSond IN
CAS- You Like IT,"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-22
NOT GENERALLY Known.

Martin Van Buren, is the only man
who held the offices of President, Vice
President. Minister to England, Gov
.ernor of his OWL State. and member of
both Houses of Congress.
Thomas H. Benton is the only mar
who held a seat in the United States
Senate for thirty consecutive years.
The only instance of father and son
in the United States Senate at the same
time is that of Honorable Henry
Dodge, Senator from Wisconsin, and
his son, A. c. Dodge, Senat from
Iowa.
General Jas. Shields is the only mar
who ever represented two States in
the United States Senate. At m
time he was Senator from Illinois, and
subsequently from Minnesota.
John Quincy Adams held position
under the government during every
administration from that of Washing
ton to that of Polk-during which he
died. He had been Minister to Eng
land, member of both Houses of Con-
gress, Secretary of State and President
of the United States. He died while a
member of the House of Representa-
tives.
The onlyinstance where three broth
ers occupied seats in the Lower House
at the same time was when Elihu b.
Washburne represented the First Dis
trict of Illinois, Israel WashburDe, Jr.,
the Third District of Maine, and Cad
wallander G. Washburne the Third
District of Wisconsin.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-22
"GREELEY A sEcEss1oN1sr,"

Is the calmor of John A.. Dix, John p.
Hale, and of the Radical rattle traps in
the State of New York. Why, then,
did President Lincoln nominate him
for a foreign mission? Why did the
Senate confirm him? Why did Sen
ator Conkling urge him as the Grant
candidate for Governor? Why was
he nee and again nominated and sup
ported for Congress? and why did the
Republicans put him in nomination
for State Controller? What Mr..
Greeley said of letting the South 60.
he said in IS6O-'6l. What John A. Dix
said of Secession, he said at Cooper
Institute in the darkest hour of the
a on November LIST, 1864; and what
Lyman Tremain said of it, long after
secession began. and at the State Cap
ital, he said in FEBRUARY, 1861.
first secession party, in the dismal
period which closed the Revolutionary
war, when she demanded that her
debt should be paid, or declared that
she would leave the Union. Failing
in this. she renewed her secession or
~ganization in the embargo i'll 1907.
Failing in this, she tried it again, be-
fore and in the Hartford Convention.
Failing here, she tried it vet again
when Texas was annexed to the
Union, and now the supporters of
Grant have the ~impudence to pro
nounce Mr.. Greeley a se~ceSSioni>t.
What Mr.. Greeley said was before the
war, and as to :" the deliberate action
of the South" After war commenced,
be was less of a secessiOnist than
Lyman TreIuain, or John a. Dix.
though we have candor enough to add,
! what these men lack. the opinion that
neither Dix nor Tremain desired
secession. Why, then do, they. Mr..
DIX in particular, falsify the record of
Horace Greeley?
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-22
NR. GREELEY IN cIACINNATI.

CINCINNATI, September 20.-Horace
Greeley arrived here at half past 3
O'Clock in charge Of the Reception
Committee of the Boards of Aldermen
and COuncilmen, who met him at Nor
row.. The entire Common Council,
with the Mayor at their head. met
him at the depot and escorted him to
the Burnett House through an i'm
mense throng of people. His reception
was enthusiastic, but did not sSume ii
political character. After resting a
few minutes at the hotel, Greeley was
taken to Exposition Hall, where Pres
ident Gathorn and Mayor Davis made
brief speeches of welcome, to which
Greeley responded in a short address
devoted to a review OF the progress of
Western arts and industries.
Mr.. Greeley, on the conclusion of
his address. passed through the Elk
position hail and was subsequently
escorted to the hotel. This evening.
Greeley having consented to make a
political speech, a large crowd gath
cred in front of the Burnett House and
Greeley. appearing on the balcony,
commenced his speech by saying that
he was there as a guest of the city, and
it was his wish to abstain while there
from remarks which might seem to
SAVIOR OF partisan purpose. He had,
however, been attacked since coming
there for "A remark made in his speech
at Pittsburg, last evening, which
he considered had been unfairly inter
| preted and misrepreSented, and he
would trust to the hospitality and gen
crosby of his entertainers to permit
him TO repel the charge. The remark
he referred TO was what he had said in
explanation of the circumstance under
which he was impelled, in the Winter
of 1860 and 1861. to offer in good faith
TO submit the whole question of Union
or diSunion to a fair and unconstrained
vote of the Southern people He be-
lIeNed then, as now, that If such a vote
could have been hadthe Southern peo-
! pie would have voted against di>nnlon
and this was what he stated at Pitt =
burg. The renark had been perverted
into an expression of his present be-
lief and present conviction that any
| State has a right todiSSolve this Union
at its own good pleasure. He utterly
re%pudiated and condemned that con
temptible charge. He did not believe
that any State, or that ten States, or
even a majority of States, had a right
to dissolve the Union. The Union
was founded on the Constitution, and
was a chartered Government and not
a mere league. 1t constituted a ma
ton, not merely a confederacy. 1t
vas not a Government of limited and
defined powers, but was Of unlimited
duration. He believed the Union was
not only destined to be. but was in
tended to be perpetual, and that the
great civil War-if there ever was a
reasonable doubt as to the nature OF
that Union-had settled that doubt
forever. He then spoke of the Cincin-
natl Convention. praising the platform
adopted, and declaring he felt it an
honor to assist in any capacity in for
warding the principles there laid down.
Governor Randolph, of New Jersey,
then made a brief speech, and the
crowd dispersed. Greeley goes TO
Louisville. to- MORROW, where he re
mains over SUNDAY, and then goes 10
indianapolis OF Monday.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-22
JOHN c. LEWIS.

Hon. VIM. W. Eaton, a leading
Democrat in Connecticut, who didn't
like the Greeley movement, said IN
State Convention there, Wednesday,.
ut is said there are Democrats who
will not vote the ticket. Well, there
may be some. To such l propose to
address myself. l did say at a Inner
table. some time ago, that didn't like
to take medicine till | was sick.
tLaughter.) Well. I got sick (Great
and prolonged applause And out OF
1000 Democrats in this State, 1900
were taken sick about the same time.
tApp'ause) The dose in the cup,
marked Greeley, is the best medicine
we can take Adams wOuld have
pleased me better. but Greeley Is the
nominee. And he is attacked With
more violence by his late Republican
friends than any other man ever has
Ieen-and what for? Because he
means to stopthe stealing. (Applause-)
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-22

The Cincinnati Enquirer says: wv
happen to know that n of the lead
ing Grant managers here gives up the
State of Illinois as lost to Grant and
Wilson beyond peradventure. He
hopes to make it up by carrying Ind
ana, but he won't. There never has
been a more promising outlook for
any party than that which now exists
in Indiana for Greeley and Brown.
Hendricks majority i'll October will
hot be less than 10000
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-22
Synopsis OF THE NATURALIZA-
TON LAWS

Tho following synopsis of the Natur-
~alization laws will be found OF interest
to those who are about to take out na
t~uralization papers:
Aliens who arrived in the United
States before they We're eighteen years
OF age and who have continued to re-
side here, are not required to take out
any first papers, or certificate of de-
claration, but NAV receive their full
papers after having resided five years
in the United States and become TWEEN
~ one years of age.
Soldiers who have enlisted in the
regular or volunteer army of the
United States and been honorablv dis
Charged. do not require any certificate
of declaration.
All other persons must procure a
certificate of declaration, at least two
years prior to getting their full papers
or certificate OF naturalization. and no
length of time n residence will obvi
ate the necessity of procuring the first
papers.
First papers may be obtained at any
time by an alien of the age of twenty
one years or upward. and no teSti-
monv other than that of the applicant
Is required.
To obtain full papers the applicant
must have resided at least two years
in the United States after receiving his
first papers, and n whole term of his
residence in the United States must
have been not less than five years,
and one in the State where the final
application is made.
Upon making application for full
papers. the applicant must bring into
Court his first papers, n have with
him a witness who has been acquain-
ted with him five years, who car tes-
tifv to his good character. and that he
is attached to the principles OF the Con
sritution of the United States. and well
disposed to good order and happiness
of the am
If first papers Rave been lost, copies
may be obtained by writing to the
Clerk of h Court from which they
/ were issued.
When a father receives his full pa
pers, his children who are under the
age of t~wenty-one years, and whose
residence is then in the United States,
are considered citizens"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-22

According to the Springfield, Mass,
Republican, a strong Grant man in
Boston defends Judge HOar from the
charge of having given the President
a valuable collection of books, in this
curious but satisfactory manner: ''Im-
possible sir, impossible. The Judge
would as soon think of presenting a
eunuch with a harem as Grant with q
library"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-22

Secretary Delano has gone to Ohio
10 taxi part in the political canvass.
Il may be all right for Mr.. De!ano to
take the stump in favor of his master,
TO the neglect Of his official station. but
we are unable to see where the right
comes in. 1t matters not what polit-
ical party he may favor, the principle
is wrong, and an insult to the Amer
lean people. Ii is time that these out
a.eou wrongs should cease.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-22

y great many white men from the
WeSi are said to be picking cotton in
the Southern States, for which they
are receiving one cent per pound, and
making from two to five dollars per
dav. 1t is believed that after the
picking season is over agreat many of
these people will be induced to be-
come permanent residents of the
South, and thus largely increase the
population.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-22

w. Fl. Ii. Fellows, formerly con
nected with the Stars and Stripes. Is
publishing a paper, in company with
l.. G. Powning, in Reno (tbe Journal),
and is announced as a candidate for
the Grant and Wilson nomination for
State Printer OF Nevada.-LPIacer Gall
Argus.
&. A. V. Putnam, of the Enterprise,
and w. B. Taylor, of the Eiko hide
pendent, are also mentioned as aspir-
ants for the nomination for State
Printer.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-22
Democratic and Liberal Republi-
can Primary Election.

THE DEMOCRATIC AND LTBERAL REPUB.
lican Primary Election for ormsby County
will be.Lelt
Saturday, September rs, 1871,
for the election Of Delegates IN the County Con-
vention. to be held TUESDAY,, October /, 49,, at
The Theatcr i'll arson City, at u o'clock M, ap-
purtioned IS follows:
To Carson Township ....-..-.-.-----l3 Delegates
10 Empire . betesai~s
Polls at Carson Township shall be open at the
Justices Office. between the hours Of II meridian
and o o'clock p. m. Judges Il. Z. Kelley, IA
ST Clair aud l. Ii. Conner.
Polls at Empire Township will be open NJ The
store Of Alex, Freeman, between the sours of 3
and S O'Clock p. m. Judges, A. Freeman, ii. n.
Stahl and John Clancy.
Test Of voters at said election sh Ill he: The
pert on offering 10 vote must be a bona f1s resi-
dent and electOr of the township 10 which the
election is being held, and that he shall and will
at the General Election IN November, vote fer
the Greeley AMI Brown Electors.
By order of Committee,
K II. PARKINSON.
Chairmsn.
o. A. r. GILeKR1, Secretary. se22-ti
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-22

john b. Winters is mentioned as a
Candidate for Congressional hOnors on
Inc Republican State ticket. The
termination OF Winters will amount to
no hing, as Chas. w. Kendall has
made arrangements to rem ain in that
position until March 4, 1879.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-22

\ large force of men are employed
puttingu up snow sheds along the line
Of the Union Pacific Railroad, where
snow in the Winter season is liable to
obstruct trains.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-22

The first issue of the Phoebe Daily
Record came to hand Yesterday. 1t
is of good size, containing a large
Inoin of reading matter, and very
cr~editaoly executed. Pat Holland, its
proprietor, merits substantial col
agemeut for this enterprise.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-22

HAVING RENTED THE RES
III tauranf and Lunch Stand in the ~@EA-
Magnolia Saloon, / beg leave TO no. XfrySS
tify the travelling and resident pubic
that l intend keeping the very choicest Of eat
sbles. ! shall be always on hand 10 superlntend
the cooking Of meals and attention to my cu--
TONERS.
Meals at all hours-dsy and night.
Private rooms AT my residence, corner of Cur
~ and Ormsby streets, in the rear Of the County
Building.
jy9-tf HENRY KAISER.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-22

Some n is trying to count up how
many different stories Henry Wilson
has told about his being a Know Moth
in. He says he is bound to succeed If
the figures hold out.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-22

The wheat and flour cargoes shipped
from California. since July l, have
Melted $4,000, 900, the larger part of
which has been ~reinvested in wheat.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-22

1t is rumored that Vice President
ColfaX is soon to become the editor of
the Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-22

1t is now admitted that the defaica
tiou of johnson in the New York sub
Treasury amounts to the snug little
SUN of SlS5, 900.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-22

Henry Wilson,, the Know Nothing
candidate for Vice President on the
Grant ticket, has been a candidate
forty-siX times.