davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-22
RAILROAD MATTERS IN THE wEsT

CINCINNATI, April el.-NegOtidtions between
the Eric and the Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton Rail
roads have been resumed. No definite conclusion has
yet been reached. The Ohio ard Mississippi Railroad
yesterday and today discharged 100 carpenters
and machinsts owing to the failure e realize from the
Erie through freight which has been sent via Bccfon
ane and Terra Haute TO St. Louis since the officially
between the Erie aud Cincinnati, Hamilton anl Dayton
Railroads
Jay Gould recently telrgraphed 10 President Gr'swold
OF tie Ohio and Mississippi Railroad Company that tho
arrangements with the Cincinnati HmiltOu, and Dayton
Road had been nearly perfected for ratification by the
Directors.
ST. LOUIS, April n.-Rcliabe authority says that the
Mobile and OHIO Railroad will he In connection with
tho Iron Mountain Railroad ia hs state, the connecting
points being Belmont this Ride Of the river, and
Columbus, Ky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-22
svetp21ork Daily gtib111rs,
THURSDAY, APRIL %, 1900.
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-22

We have insisted that, in the selection OF
negroes for important diplomatic and other
offices, it is no less the duty of the Admins
tration than the interest of the c0lored race
that the very best men the race affords should
be the ones put forward. The whole country
recognizes Frederick Douglass as the fore
most man of African blood in the United
States. The propriety of appointing him to
the first place to be offered his race was there
fore so obvious that we feel sure the Admins
tration must have acted Gas the public certain
Nv explained its actiOn) on the belief that
Mr.. Douglass would accept no Office.
We say nothing against most of the
colored men appointed and confirmed with
in the past fortnight; but Mr.. Douglass
stood a head and shoulders above them ;
and it is therefore source of genuine regret
to find that after all his services might have
been secured. The Independent publishes an
extract from private note by Mr.. Douglass
| to its editor, saying: at is quite true that |
"never sought this Office, or any other but it
ais equally true that have never declined it !;
"and it is also true that ! would have ac-
cepted, had it been offered" 1t is worth
while for the Administration to make some
inquiries as to whether the story that Mr..
Douglass would take no Office was set ailoat
by anybody who profted by it. If so, there is
very good opportunity for beginning the
fulfllment of Gen. Grants pledge that, so
so far as ne finds that he has made mistakes
in any Of his appointments, he will correct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-22

Cardinal Cullen, who was until lately the bit
tercst enemy of English Government to be found
anywhere in Ireland, outside the ranks of
thorough Fenianism, has given in his public
and formal adhesion to the principles and
measures of Gladstone and Bright. There is
something curious and rather amusing about
the use he makes Of few remarkable SEN
fences uttered in the late debate by the latter
statesman. Mr.. Bright, it will be remembered,
stated that Ireland is more Catholic Mt this
moment than it has ever been before )" that
lit is more Roman than any other country in
Europe" and that from Ireland there has
came to England whatever there is of power
that belongs to the Papal system in this
country" All this, which is indisputably
true, Mr. Bright meant Of course to point out
rs one of the deplorable results of the policy
of England which forced uDon the Irish peODlo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-22

all alien church. Cardinal Culen-actiDg
perhaps on Chesterfeld's principle, that
where there is any doubt about mans
meaning, we should assume that lie intends to
be cOmplimentary-accep Mr.. Bright's re-
marks as tribute to the enlightenment OF
the Irish people and the virtues of the Roman
Catholic religion. He calls Mr.. Brights words
/" most flattering and most encouraging to our
country" declares that 1.-THE facts thus stated
constitute the greatest privilege of this island
" of saints,n and calls upon all his flock to
preserve this glory acquired for us by our
Gathers" We find it hard to believe that
the Cardinal is not in lIis heart just little
sorry for the turn things are taking. He is an
honest man, and always endeavOrs to speak in
the interests of peace; but he must feel that
there is truth in Mr.. Bright's remarks which
an Irish Cardinal would not care publicly to
recognize, and that the strength of ultramOnt-
anism in Ireland will surely dwindle with
the death of the Irish State Church.
There is something in its way almost
heroic i'm the manner in which Cardinal
Cullen strives to prefer tile interests OF Ireland
to those of the Roman episcopate. The Irish
State Church might have been abolished long
ago If Irish prelates and priests had lot
thought the temporal sovereignty of the Pope
a thing of far dearer moment than the tran
quillity and religious equality of Ireland. 1t is
a significant thing in every way that Cardinal
Cullen declares himself thus cordially an ad-
herent of the new policy, even though he
quietly cOntrives to protest against the moral
drawn by Bright, while affecting to regard it
as a compliment and an encouragement to
ultramOntanism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-22

The refusal of Don Ferdinand of Portugal
70 accent the Spanish crown has created con-
siderable confusion in the ranks of the Monar-
chical party of the Cortes' The Llperai
Uuiopisi. are now pressing with all their
might the claims of the Duke OF MontPepsei'
who, in fact, was their first choice, ana Mar
shall Senano as their spokesman declares tnat
Span must either accept the Duke or Ke-
public. Gen. Prim, at meeting OF the Mo-
narcl,ical party to nominate new candidate
for tbe throne, is said to have observed an
ominous silence, from which it has been in
ferred that if lie were offered the Presidency
Of q Spanish Republic he would not decline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-22

say nothing of the humanity of o doom like
this, but we stand aghast at the inexpressible
folly of it. Here is considerable body of our
population upon the labor of which we depend
| for the production of cotton, tobacco, corn,
sugar, and rice physically strong race so
long as it is kept pure; n race eminently
tractable and teachable-and yet, with profes-
siOns of political equality upon our lips, the
Democracy would consign these people to a
degradation coexistent with their own lives
would fitch from them every chance of rising,
and encourage their vices that their perpetual
debasement may be insured. Saying nothing
of the wickedness and inconsistency of such a
resolution as the following, was there ever
such follyf
Fffh: That the legislator who would seek to give away
the elective franchise OF the superior white race to theo
is unworthy oirespect or OF social consideration
ingy violate written honestly maue
to guard these rights is dangerous public leader anu
only needs the opportunity 10 be RoDesperre Jean
Paul Marat, or a Missouri Rodman"
Superior white race" indeed! What pre-
cious evidence of Superiority is here! Here
are men who are not ashamed to do the gross
est injustice to their fellow and then
to boast, by way of apology, of their own superb
orityl Hard hearted and soft-headed, without
morsel of pity in their natures, and with the
feeblest and flabbiest of cOnscences, it is diff
cult to see in what their superiority consists.
Perhaps in beng able to pass twenty-five
resolutions in single day; and among them
a most ferocious and threatening one like this:
Nineteenth: That negroes ruling whites among MS
such an outra geous Injustice that nature abhOrs It, and
it be tolerated. only diseased excrescences
arc impatiently till they DO safely removed
with the slIillful surgeons lancet"
This would seem to point to a war of exter-
minatIon against the Blacks and, if they can
not be treated like human beings, it would be
the hight of humanity to kill them off as
speedily as possible. Perhaps the Legislature
of this unfortunate State may, at some future
period, be able to accomplish this; and we
recommend the well-known example of Pha-
raoh, or of HeTod the King.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-22
continuance.

AS far as the facts in the case of the Amer
lean brig Mary Lowell, which was recently
captured by Spanish war frigate of one of
the Bahama Islands, are known, the capture
was q gross violation of a principle generally
recognized in international law. The Spanish
Admiralty Court having, however declared
the American vessel a legal prize, for reasons
not yet known to us, our Government, accord
ing to o Cable dispatch received yester-
day, has officially demanded from the British
Government an explanation in relation to the
case. As the outrage of the American flag
occurred within British territory, the case, in
the opinion of our Government, is in the first
place one between the United States and En-
gland. The English Government must explain
why they did not protect the American flag.
1t will be remembered that the Spanish Gov
eminent has had of late moro than one diff
Guilty of the same kind with foreign Govern
ments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-22
CoNvENrIoN or woRKINGNoMEN IN BOsrON

BosToN, April GA convention of working
held McionaOn to-day TO consult rs 20 the
special wants and general welfare OF seGnstresses ana
Others and devise means for their relief petition 10
the Legislature was presented ana read In which the pc
tioners asked that the State would lay ont tract witt
IN easy distance the city In hOSeots In cost not moro
than $500 $780, sell Them give them To the poor
laborng women he inalcnabe. and not 10 be sac c
to taxes be taken for aebs. William H. Greene pre-
Miss Jennie Collins and Others. Several WOrknawou,n
related their experiences Of the difficulties OF living on
the low rate OF wages paid 10y Ter employers
Horace Greeley addressed crowded audience IT, IRE
mont Temple this evening, ON the subject II =" Tho
Woman Question"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-22
SUIT AGAINST TIE BANK or IOUIsIANA-THE
AUDITOR DIFFICULTY.

NEw-ORLEANs, April 21.--A heavy snit has
been instituted in the Fourth District Court against the
Directors OF the Bank OF Louisiana individually, Tor the
recovery OF The deposits lost by the removal OF tho assets
OF tho bank into the Treasury OF the COnederCc, boCr
the canure of New Orrans ana the loans IN he con-
federato Government The trial OF Auditor NiCklAG
two ~ tho eight indictments AGAINST nm commenced
Yesterday IN Tho Fir,l District COuI Will % wu1sas 20
Dc cNHmiLcu,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-22

The Spring freshets are causing heavy Losses,
East and West, as far as tho telegraph reaches.
The great storm which ragged two days ago in
Illinois spent its force yesterday in Ohio and
Indiana. Railway accidents, South and West,
and the stoppage on the Central, Grand Trunk,
md some of the New England railroads are
among the results of the heavy foods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-22

The nomination of Mr.. Sanford as Minister
to Spain was yesterday debated for some time
and finally pushed of, undecided. There now
seems possibility that the Senate may adj
journ leaving it in the same condition, q resllt
which would not arouse any general feeling OF
regret among those who have the honor and
best interests of the country ct heart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-22

n civil suit. Members are only exempt, in his
view. from a forcible detention, looking to I'M
nrjsonment. much wider Interpretation has
hitherto been generally given to this constitu-
tional guarantee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-22

Chief-Justice Chase held yesterday, in the
Butler ease at Baltimore, hat the privilege Of
Member of Congress does not include
exemption from arrest, in Tie sepse
Of fogLidaiag process Of summons in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-22

Major-Gen. Fitzpatrick, U. s. Minister TO Chill,
sailed yesterday noon in the Henry Chauucey. He was
accompanied by his wife and niece. Many Of his friends
assembled the vessel, to bid him farewell, Among
them were Gems Doubleday, Whitaker, aud Mallory;
Lieut.. Williams u S. Navy; W. "A. Stiles, May. Gregory,
and Col. Madison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-22
TABLE or CONTENTS.

rrrsr PACE Death 81 Peter Y Cutler
Washington Dispatches. The Jay Cooke Forgery
Albany News Important Ruling.
Foreign News Lectures. Meetings, &c.
Domestic Tel News To Correspondents
SECOND PAGE The state Of Trade
Spritualsm In Court. Marriages. Deaths, and
The Courts. Funerals.
General Notes Special Notices.
Money Market. SIXTH PAGE.
Book Advertisements. Real Estate.
THIRD PACE Real Estate Advments.
Markets. SEVENTH FACE.
Shin News. Advertisements
Advertisements EIGHTH PACR.
FOURTH PAGE Homo News.
Manhood Suffrage in Il The Resignation OF Pres
linOis idcut Acton.
Thin Enough 10 Spread Funeral Of Prof Owen.
Freely. Accident iu Jersey City.
The Cuban Revolution. luqrests.
Editorial PIagrap hs. The SecOnd-aVc. Railroad
business Notices. Strike.
FIFTH PAGE. The Turf
Congress. Eoard ~ Underwriters.
Execute Appointments The hIaire Works.
Disaster at Sea. Latest Ship News.
The Boston Police. Advertisements
Music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-22

A BUSINESS FOR LIFE.-The National Lne
toance CO. Of America has been abou tgt
ToSs IN o successful operation having assured the lives Of
Zoo persons proving great popularity Of the Low Cash
once this
IT: We are o ther companies hut DO not see
m. ore 10 plaza" Frscss Solicitors VIII see there
a an opportunity business the profits Of which may A
whole life time representing this Important company Apply ~
Go r.. New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-22

a very extensive aud complete assOrtmenV'
embracing all Of the newest desirable patterns Of the 0oRHAs
v.pH in Sterling Silver and EectroP STAIR MARQUIS No
e Jobn-'t, up sars
WALTHAM WATCHES.
Fuller 4 CO. No Is JOhnSt, \. Y. -,
wholesale prices IN AL grades OF 'he oeeo1'e1
lgotde Lilly eases
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-02-23

Merchants, Lawyers, Jastices OF the Peace, Land
Agents, Gil Dealers and Agents, Insurance Agents.
Expressmen and ether parties in want are Informed
t,at we are prepared to execute to oder all kinds Of
BI-ANhS business or legal, required in this CON.
munity.
joob,nC patronsg resn.ctfully solicited.
HONEYWELL s. PLUMMER
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-02-23
A CARD TO TEYE LADIES.

nR DUrONCC'S GOLDEN PERI lDICAL
~ PILLS for Females. Infilible in correcting
irregularities, removing Instructions of the month
turns. from whatever cause and always suCces,sul
as a preventive One pill is n dose. Fenales pc
ciiiary situated, or those supposng themselves so
are cnutl ned against using these Pills while in
mat condition lest they ievite miscarriage after
which admonition the pro, rictor assumes no re.
sponsbihty although heir miltlnes. would n, even,
any mi chief 10 health; otherwise the Pills are re.
comin' nded as most inyaluHbc remedy for the al.
iera'ion OF those suffering from any irregHlartc.
Whatever as well as ~ prevent increase Of flmi-
ly when health win not permit ir; quieting the
nerves and bringing back the rosy color of health
to the check of the most delicate
>, Full nnc explicit directions accompany each box
Price 81 per box; boxes, S.
Sold In Petroleum Centre, by A. d. MILLER b
co, solo Agents. for Petroleum Centre, Pa
Ladies! By sending them 81 to the Petroleum Cen.
ire T. o. can have the Pills sent Gconfidentisliyl by
mail TO nny part nf tno country free of charge
;, Sold also by r. ~ {. s c ark, Titusville.
"a A.. K Griffith Oil City: Fleming n Nc.
s,,un"; Frank in; DR.. ] l.. Acomb, 1idiouie; +. 7.
iinzel,on Warren; and by lone Druggist in every
town in the lited States, and by
Jui ). ID. HOWE, Prop'r, New York.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-02-23
Pittsburgh. Fort WAYNE ,sn !,
ChicasO Railway.
TING, 'EAURg 4,

4,23 p. m. " ' '"-
TEAMS going West on Pittsburgh. Fort Warrs
and Chicaeo Railway pass Hnmewood at II,OO
una S,i! S,3l II. M. and 8, 81 p. m Pass Mans
ned ~ %. 40 A. m. and lO,I 4 500 and 1905 y.
y; u lass Crt~tline at 1O,lC n M, and 1905,
y'So and lido p. m, and arrive ut Chicaio at
|'oO and y, 80 p m, and $40 and I 30 n. IN
", r. X: MYERS, Gcn1 Ticket Agent
:, -,iaIcn, IooS..tI Pittsburgh. Pa.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-02-23
RAILROADS.
Oil Greek & Allegheny River R. R.,
WARREN a. ERANVTIN ts,p,,pr, :"
NEW AND MOST DIRECT ROUTE tn
THE OIL REGION. ~
WARREN " FRANKLIN, FARMERS Ann o,,
CREEK RAILROADS CONSOLIDATED VIII

THE OIL REGION. ~
1865. WINTER ARRANGEMENT Ise.
TINE TABLE
IN AND AFTER MONDAY, NOV aru
" 1868, trains will run as follows oih,
GOING NORTH TO OIL CITY Il pETpo, p,-,.
CENTRE. TIrUSVILLE AND CORpY
k..1A A. NJ. Express, arrives 1'idonts NJ, A.
VscV m, Oleopolis at 9.lo a. M, loonnac,;'.o
there her with trains for Phoiei oiiiVt'hs Oil ciiss
S4o a m, Petroleum Centre 10 % =, Ivy
Boyd Farm 10 o25 A. m. Miller Farm ,i''
90 a: M. litnsville 1l0J u. m, arriviU.'
at CORY at i24o p M i"hg
1skA y, Nj. Mail, arrives ITdioute Q ao =, -,
oe9Polis o, p; m Connects with i irain!
Tor rithole City, OH City 43s D. IA. pm P,
troleum Centre DIS y. m, Bovd Ia C.
OF p M, Miller Farm 5 AZ D. m. Ti,nma Firm
viIie o,oi' p m, arriving at CORY a,
O:21 An a. NJ, Accommodation from Oil citya,.
fivcs At Petroleum Centre 7.o4 a m. Bo,ai
Farm 1O6 a. m, Ttusville IN n
,o,>,,, arriving at Cory at 8 26 a. m. H.
GOING pETRoT S1STH RrII REoM GoRRY, TITUsvrLrE
4:OI 4. NJ. arrives at Titusvilie sib
O~' Miller Farm s.l5 m, Royd Farm q, IN M
m. Petroleum Centre o OF a M on ne ,S,, a..
9lb n M, Oleopolis 10 20 n m riIYY
1J:1O r NJ, arrives at Titnsyille TyIHn l. 20 pm
n m, Miller Farm $50 m, boyd Farpp. p.
2,Sl m. Petroleum GENRE 2.ss n M,
vi city 330 p m, leave Oil City q ss,
IN, arrives Ocopolis 4.O7 n m. fconn.oP' ~
with train for PitholeL fidiouis & Rs
m and lrvneion q. 20 b. M o'' p
IsCI r. Accommodation from Corrr =.
riyes lftusville 7o7 u m, MiIsr az
'3r p. m Boyd Farm 10. d M pc,raiam raIm
nm Centre lbs p IN, arriving al on Ci,,
S3jpm. " VII wy
CONNECTIONS
Trains North connect at Cory xith ph,ad,,,,,,
d ERE X H., and Atlantic Great Western XXI,
way. East and West, and also with Bnr,in C h.,l'
and Pittsburgh railroad for Buffalo ''' 'ofry
Trains connect nt oil City with franklin pror,,
Tor franklin, Meadville and the West and stI
nineton with Phil Il Erie X. X E..t ava w %, IT.
Standsrd time TWENTY minutes flstcr thnn pra,,,-
I'M Branch and a. q q W. r. L. time ''nh'
Passengers will find this road safe, peason. .r,
the shortest roule to and from the oil reo;on aHa
a trains West from Irvneton leaveaiter ,-,,,,
Of trains 7. 4 f. X. r. ei "'r'Vai
, Be sure and ask for Through Tickets vn nj, Cro.,
to the Oil Region. i' Houte
ii; F. SWEETZER, Gcn'l superinte,dcr,
T. j. HEPBURN, Asst Superintendent n,aS
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-04-28
Blazing Stars.

In the year 1865 star blazed up in the
constellation of the Northern Crown, rapid
ly attaining the second magnitude. 1t soon
began to decline in brightness, falling in
twelve days to the eighth magnitude. 1t
was subjected to spectroscopic observation
by William Higgins shortly after it began
to fade. This experienced observer was
surprised with the phenomenon of two dis
tinct spectra. One of these was the ordi-
nary spectrum of dark lines, showing the
existance of philosophers of incandescent
solid or liquid matter, inclosed in vapor-
GUS atmosphere. Overlying this was a
spectrum consisting of four bright lines.
This plainly proved the existence of second
source of light, shown by its peculiar spec
trum to be luminous gas. Two of these
lines were the prominent hydrogen lines,
and their great brightness showed the gas
to be hotter than the photosphere. The con-
clusion was obvious the observer beheld a
blazing world. A sudden food of free hydro,
gen gas had apparently burst from the in
terror of the star, and was fercely burning
in contact with some other element The
intense heat of this confagration had also
heated the philosophers, so as to render its
spectrum more vivid.
If, then the stars are thus liable to be-
come enwrapped in the flames of burning
hydrogen, we may speculate as to what would
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-04-28
Food for Farmers.

1t is a fact to be ashamed of that the ma
jority of well-to do mechanics and tradesmen
have better furnished tables, greater variety,
and more inviting food, than the majority
of farmers. 1t will not be difficult matter
to find the family of farmer who shall sit
down, on the first dav of June next, to dinner
of bread, butter, and salt pork, without a
green vegetable, or fruit of any kind. All
over the country you may find farmers who
don't think it pays 20 spare time in raising
"garden truck; who sell the eggs and early
chickens, and fresh butter Now all this is
wrong. No class of men of equal wealth
should live so well, should have such a
variety of healthful, fresh, inviting food as
should the farmers. i8
Now that Spring is opening we urge that
farmers every where shall see to it that
there is well cultivated garden, this Sum
mer, which shall give its wealth Of health
full and cheap Injuries -luxuries to too many
farmers which should be articles of daily use
in their season. If never done before, COM
mence this Spring to set out plants of the
differant berries, and small fruits generally.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-04-28

Soon quite storm arose, and before the
two travellers had half reached their home,
the dark cloud had rolled up over their
heads, and heavy fall of rain following
soon after, wet them through to the skin.
After they had reached home, and had been
made comfortable by change of clothing,
Adolphus' father observed that all these
changes were under the control of higher
pOwer-namely, the will of God-and that
he sends rain and sunshine just as it appears
to him suitable for the growth and increase
of plants upon the earth. CAPRI, ne
said, sis a picture of the uncertainties oil
our life; as sunshine follows the rain, SO
prosperity follows adversely, and the reverse
1t teaches us not to be deceived by appear
ances, or carried away by the delusive at
fractions of sin. 1t teaches US not to make
fair promises which we never intend to per-
form. :"
eyes" said Adolphus, 81 have clearly
seen how bad that is; and in this respect
will not do as April did"
GA good resolution" said his father, ''an(
il you keep it, our walk will be of great us'
to you indeed"
Adolphus kept his word. He did not de
ceive any one with fair words and he calico
such words by the very suitable name o
Apyf2 promtses.-.From the German.