davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-26
AUSTRIA.
GROWING POsPERITY OF THE AUsTRo-HUNGA
RIAN EMPIRE.

IRAN EMPIRE.
The Times correspondent writes from Pesth
under date Of Jan. 81 From all parts OF the country
you hear accounts Of growing prosperity; every trade
and finds plenty OF work and every inclined
10 exert himself plenty employment Nor IL this owing
much TO orders from abrodd, Tor the exports Vi o year
than the average OF the last few years the employment
is greater prosperity al home In spite OF the reduced
tariff for manufactured goods the manufacturing ds
icts at still provide I'm great measure the wants
OF the agricultural portion OF the Empire ana the last
two years have done wonders for this Interest Imports
OF raw produce from Hungary and Gacia have been, UP
70 lately OF sporadic nature depending almost ehtrey
the necessities abroad In the regular supply OF lhe
West hungary held but position as an buhllaty
for extraordinary circumstances As In tho political 40
likewise IN the commercial position Of AUSTRIA inc year
1867 seems 10 have been turniugpolnt"
GAHlBALDIs ADVICE 10 TIE HUNGABIANs
reply 10 letter from the Democrats OF Bcstb Carl
badi has written letter, dated CaprCTa, Dec. a. In
which lac advises the HungaIans " separate nom Aus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-26
DISTRACTIONS AT HELL GATE.
An KIERNAN intrndnced the folloWIng:
HEALTH OF GOV. GEARY AND SENATOR LOWRY
-THE PHILADELPHGA RECEIVER OF TANEs.

HARRIsBURGH, Jan. 2j.-There was no bust
ness done in the Legislature to-day Senator Lowry Of
Erie County was stricken with paralysis to-day but is
considered ont Of danger Geary recovering from
his serious Illness but is still unable 10 attend to bus
ness The bill extending the term Of the Philadelphia
Receiver Of Taxes defeated By the boiling Of the Demo
cratic Senator'S who have LEFT the Senate without
quorum. Mr. Meer the Democratic Receiver has there
fore assumed the Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-26
THE MATCH AGAINST TINE.

CONCORD, n. H., Jan. 25.-Mr. Weston arrived
here this afternoon. and though he day behind,
according 10 his timetable welcomed by goody
crowd OF the citizens The roads have been much better
to-day than they before since he left Bangor and
as Mr. Weston was fresh after his Sundays rest he walked
a miles after an early breakfast and expects TO 90 "a
more before retiring This will be the best days journey
thus far. and will make up little for lost time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-26
GREECE.
VICTOR HUGO on GREECE.

NICTOR HUGO On GNEktE'
Victor Hugo, says The Star of the 18th, has
written to Greek gentleman, NJ. Caneopoulo one Oh
those peculiar short letters OF his in which he does not
80 much state thought communicate an Impulse Inc
anse Of crete he tells his correspondent the OF
Greece and tho cause Of Greece Is the cause OF Europe
Diplomacy nothing less than the ruse OF princes IN op
nosfion 10 the logic II God But ut the right time, God
will prevail For himself, the great Frenchman says he
but obstinate voice. lost IN the trlumphal tumut
NOT he shall not weary; Greece may count on him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-26
EUROPE.
SPAIN.

PRoCL AVIATION OF SEVILLE AND CADIZ IN FAVOR
OF THE DUKE OF MoNTPENsIER.
PARIS. JAN 25-It is rumored that the cities Of Sc
willie and Cadiz have proclaimed in favor of the Duke
of Montpensier for King of Spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-26
GANTO DOMINGO.
ALTA YELA SOLD TO FRENCH COMPANY
MOVEMENTS OF PRESIDENT BAEZ.

MOVEMENTS OF PRESIDENT HAEI.
HAVANA, Jan. 25.-Adylces from ST. Thomas
10 The 18TH inst have been received News had reached
there nom st. Domingo that President Baez had sold
Alta yela 10 n French company Ignoring the previous
The American Consul at 81. Domingo had protested
against Le transaction and sent for United states man
war RACE remained Ia his capital, around which IN
trcuchmcuts mad bcen thrown up He had Invited IA
President Canra and his followers To return 10 their
corttr, and tcv will agree do II BacZ abdcacs
mn election is held for now President. aud all political
prisoners arc released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-26
NEW RAILROAD CONTRACT.

ALBANY, Jan. 25.-The Albany and Susque-
hanna Railroad Company have made contract win the
Delaware, Lackawana aud Western Railroad ana Coal
Company 10 transport coal TO Albany The first tram OF
- through to-day. The coal VIII be retaeu A.
% 10 - 70 pgr tun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-26
GREAT BRITAIN.

NNIAI 4hI+''
REyERDY JOHNSON INVITED TO ANOTHER
DINNER.
LONDON, Jan. 25-Reverdy johnson has received
and accepted an invitation to dine with the Corpo-
rate authorities of Manchester some time IN February
CANCELING OF THE PANAMA-NEW-ZEALANDM MAIL
CONTRACT,
The contract with the Panama, New-Zealand, and
Australian Steamship line for carrying the mails be-
tween Sydney, New-South Wales, and PANAMA. has
been Cancelled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-26

tra by whom, he says they are 10 be betrayed
when her fears being she throws on the mask OF
Jesuiteal hypocrisy which covers her hyenalike face
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-26
ASSEMBLY,

In the Assembly, Mr.. Bergen presented pc
tOn OF the citizens Of the Ninth and Sixteenth Wards,
for a market building. -
The Speaker presented the Annual Report OF the Me-
trOpotan Board OF Health
BILLS INTRODUCED
Mr. POwer-T0 close portion or Nater-st, from Union.
ave TO Ashst. Brooklyn. Mr.. JacObsIO close the old
Atlantic Turnpike, between Atlantic and nkln-ayes
in Brooklyn Also, 10 close part OF HunteFHy road,
Brooklyn Mr. smith-To release certain escheated ahds
Ia favor OF the legatees OF Mary BrOy MI AFery-In
relation to transmitting TO the Secretary Of state All rec
ords OF conviction In criminal cases. the procuring ana
transfer certificates OF conviction. ana STATISTICAL niOI
nation relative VrIInual convictions Also direct
ing the Utica, Chenango, and Susquehanna Valley
Railroad to extend their tracks 60 oneoBta
line of said roads. MI Hasbrouck-To facilitate the
struetion OF the New.York and Albany Railroad. Mr.
violation OF the Excise law in the Metropolitan District.
Mr. Kham-FOr the settlement Of the claim OF the heirs
Of Christine Shenandoah Indian, for lands in Oneida
County Mr.. smth-TO release lands devised by Mary
MillOy Of Limo. Livingston County.
MIR. BERGEN called up his resolution directing the
Committee on State Prisons obtain from the Controller
az me Srate and Prison Inspectors all per-
parties having contracts with the state for prison
labor tic amount OF money De paid, the number of
hours worked each day. the characterOf work performed
the duration Of such contracts the manner OK awarding
them together with what action has been taken IN an
milling buying up ana 0sconthulng any contracts What
DISTRACTIONS AT HELL CATE.
Mr.. KIERNAN introduced the following:
N.York demand that every approach hy water
should made safe and uaOe TO the eoumeres Of the United
r5a. All the citizens Of h Empire state have equal
In the early accomplishment Of tis objects therefore,
Hs0lrt tbat Representatives Congress
De requested AID by their influence 10 obtaining such sppmgna on
om The National Government NAV be necessary TO Wholly remove
the DISTINCTIONS to commerce from What Known - Hell Gate tLale
Mr.. misunderstanding the Board Of Commissioners
OF Pilots for the Port or NewIOrk TO inform the House
have received since their organization from what sources
received and how applied Adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-17
The Election Law.

This law was drawn up by General
FAsyEswoRTH, and was sent to PRESIDENT
GRANT fas we learn from undouoted au-
tbority) twenty-f four hours before copy
was so obligiDgly sent him by Governor
WELLS. The President promptly considered
the first bill placed in his hands Governor
WELLS sscertaining that his attempt to de-
feat the plan of submitting the constitution
in separate parts had "gone up" made
haste to effect to be in sympathy with the
Presidents views, and thus sent him the
bill twenty-four hours after he had seen II.
The Governor comes home and claims oil
the credit for rushing it through at the
close of the session. Like the fly in the
mail-coach, he cannot contain his concelt.
He might as we'll have claimed that he
managed the whole post-otice system be-
cause he had a mysterious participation IN
the destiny of one single letter that was
put in the mail, and did not belong to him.
This attempt of the Governor to take to
himself credit for the passage Of q law
containing provisions which, some two
months since, he declared to committee OF
Congress would destroy the Republican
party is the coolest piece of impudence OF
the age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-17
mate 4 univer,a,, we should see what adj

make il universal, we should see what ad-
vantages it confers upon us in the way 81
compensation, II will nearly double the
weight Of our representation in the Federal
legislature and in this day, when might
Ice % mueh to do with right, this is an i'm
nortant point. The North understands
this, end probably will be far more opposed
to negro suffrage in ten years than we can
he. Immediately we pass through the
trying process Of reconstruction, and the
State is left to herself with her own govern
ment in her own hands, the negroes will
cease to follow the guide Of leagues, and
will divide and separate and vote under in
suences which control other voters, always,
we anticipate, adhering to what may be the
local interest of Virginia in relation to ques-
tiona Of policy In which their welfare as
we'll IS that Of other voters will be involved.
We shall ere long hear complaints that the
whites are leading them, by force Of supe-
rior Judgment and intellect, in the path OF
safety for Virginia, and possibly in some
direction not agreeable to the party which
may be in power. Then there will be some
surprising regret and late repentance vent
ing itself, as in the way Of the wicked, IN
"cussing" what is done
Therefore, what is the fifteenth amend
ment Nothing that ne have to fear or
need to avoid.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-17

We are obliged to the editor of the
fredericksburg Herald for his concern
touching the course Of this paper, ana IN
return. as We consider him man OF SIN
cerity aud practical Judgment, we assure
him that we should regret to see him On
the side Of hopeless impracticability in the
present critical condition Of the affairs OF
this State. There are always Impractical
Bile people, and we know we must have
them at this time; but KELLEY is not one
Of them, and we desire to see him indics-
ting the good sense which we know he pos
sesses. When he comes fully to understand
the situation, we know where to find him
lust as we'll as we know where to find
those who are constitutionally prone
to the wrong track whenever they
have the option of taking either the
wrong or the right one. These persons
ore necessary to fulfil the law that there
must be exceptions to all general rules.
We can pick out these exceptions. They
are good fellows. We have weakness for
them; and to our kindly feeling is added
an additional reason for cherishing them,
and that is, that while their impractical
bility is sincere it so deprives them of in
huence that they become but beacons that
warn the traveller from the wrong road.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-17

SPECIAL NOTICE.
TOO IMPORTANT TO OVERLOOK.
The ladies and gentlemen VIII ind 1t both pro-
ntable and pleasant to call at
JULIUS MEYERS
NEW DRY GOODS HOUSE,
6O3 BROAD STREET, NEAR SIXTH,
and see the
ELEGANT SPRING GOODS
just received, such as
Latest style DRESS GOODS in Lustrce De
LANES, Alpacas, and other pretty materials =,
for spring wear:
Exquisite LLAMA LACE sHAWLs.
SPRING CA3sIMEREs,
And quite a. large collection OF bargains In
LADIES' HANDKEkCHIEFS,
HOSIERY,
COLLARS, CUFFS,
SATIN and SILK RIBBONS,
TOILET PUTTING, &C., &C.
Please do not forget those handsome shades OF
SATIN, CUT BIAS Oh SQUARE,
and the countless quantity of desirable goods at
JULIUS MEYERS,
apps eos Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-17
The Election.

According to the telegram on the sud-
;ecs. it seems to be settled that the election
IN this State is to take place on the zhn
May. So there is but little time TO prepar. :
for it. However, the questions ln'oi'ea
are simple. the duty Of the people pla,n' anu
rs do not see how longer time can be ne
glossary to understand the former or TO oe
fully impressed with the latter. On the
o,hsr hand ii will be relief to have the
long agony over and our fate settled. II 1t
"a to he WELLS, prescriptions, disabilities
the prcaigate waste of the public MEANS
ord the destruction Of the material inte-
rests of the State, let us know IT. Ins'
vii, be better than the misery Of -oouot
and apprehension. If, happily, We are
10 be relieved of disabilities, to have re-,
liable government of trustworthy men, ana
the restoration of order, industry, and en-
.erprise, why all will say the sooner th"'
comes to us the better. We hail, then' an
earlv election as blessing, and every man
in the Commonwealth should be ready to 90
his duty on the day that it comes OIL.
Some persons have objected to the oNy
de,;pnsted for the meeting Of the Conser-
vative Convention as too early. AS IL
turns out now, it was most fortunate ths'
tho citv members Of the Executive Commit.
tee acted SO promptly. The election wa
occur only month Qess one day. from the
day of the meeting Of the Convention. "s
hone there will be full attendance anu
that every man will come prepared to de-
,ibsrate calmly upon the situation and 10
decide upon the facts and circumstance
free from prejudice and passion with 81
.ra o;nole n the welfare of the State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-17
DIED,

On Friday The 10th instant, OF pneumonia and
me,sleJ, ALICE BE LIZ, only child of John u.
and Nora Baird. aged one year and eleven mon rs:
Her funeral will take place THIS Saturday,
her grandfather, Douglas Baird. In Manchester.
ReIstiyes and friends OF the family are invited to
attend without further notice.
At the residence OF her husband, Union Springs.
Alabama, on tie morning or The 18th instan1 aTs'
ALICE WiNsT9gr T1MA IL E, T,s 81 W Win ~
Her raj wilt take place TOMORROW
(su1day) MORSIHG. ut IL O'Clock ct DR.. Read's
church. Her friends and those Of her fathers
family are respectfully invited TO attend.
On the leth OF April 1859 at the residence Of her
Only child or Z. P. and Mollie P. Wilks, aged one
year and LINE months.
The nursery was darkened
hougn soft the sunlight fell,
And there were trifes gathered
That mothers loveso well
For fair had been the flower
J hat faded IL the spring,
And fordy to her darling
4 mothers b: art will cling
Peace come to thee young mother;
Peace 10 Thy bursting heart,
Now ~hile It's ihrobbings
Seem ending 1t apart.
Ills true Death kiss fell c0ldly
Upon thy chiid's fair brow,
But oer thy pathway daily
An angel watches now.
The funeral Will tske place from the residence
To-DAx at 8 o'cl ,ck Z. u. The friends aud &C
qugintances OF the fami y are requested TO at
tend.
2 On Friday the 10th instant, a. O'Clock z. Nj 1,
PATk1tK ,UNNlNGl1Ah. aged fifty years
His fJneral will take ace from st. Patrick
slant. The friends IF the family are respectfully
invited without further notice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-17

The Rifle and Hound in Ceylon. By Sir
SAMUEL N. BAKER, author of "Albert
Nyanza, great Basin of the Nile"
Among the travellers of modern times
BAKER stands in the front rank. His con-
tributions to geographical information are
of great value. So are his descriptions of
the African races. He is q man Of solid
intellect, sound judgment, enterprize,
courage, and fortitude. In short, travel
Ter in the most comprehensive sense. His
work we now have before US is not large.
The author says: "No account has ever
"been written which embraces all Ceylon
"sports. Anecdotes of elephant-shooting
"fll the pages Of nearly every work on
"Ceylon but the real character Of the
"wild sports of this island has never been
described, because the writer's have never
"been acquai nted with each separate
"branch of the Ceylon chase" The COM
plete view of the Ceylon sports Sir SAMUEL
gives us and he declares that the coloring
of his pictures is diminished, not exagge'
rated. He has given US, indeed, most
entertaining book.
For sale by WEST s. JOHNSTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-17
The Real Question.

Shall ninety men of every hundred IN
the State of Virginia be deprived Of eligi-
bility to office?
President GRANT says they should not
be. Governor WELLS takes issue with the
President, and says they should be. A lit
tie more than two months since he declared
that the restoration of the white people of
Virginia to their political rights would de-
stroy the Republican party, and loyal citi-
Gems would not be safe either in person or
property.
The clause of the constitution which pro-
poses to disqualify nearly the whole white
population of the State was the work Of
barbarism and greed combined. Should it
become the low, there will be no peace, no
order, no thrift, in the State. Yet Governor
WELLS inveighed before the Committee CT
Reconstruction against its excision from the
Constitution in any manner. About the
time when he wss addressing the Commit
tee, General GRANT declared that the proVi-
sion ought to be stricken out Of the consti-
tuition.
General GRANT stands forth as the friend
of the people of Virginia, and Governor
WELLS takes the opposite ground as their
enemy. So are all men, who side with the
Governor, enemies of Virginians and their
best interests. We will not undertake TO
characterize the conduct Of native Vir-
ginian who would advocate the disqualihca-
tons and other denominations of the UNDER
WOOD constitution. Such treachery to his
State and his fellow citizens is more infa-
nous and atrocious than words can describe.
Who stands with General GRANT and the
Virginia people' and who with WELLS,
proscriptiveness, barbarism, and strife }?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-17
The Fifteenth Amendment.

What is it T? 1t proposes to extend negro
suffrage throughout oil the United States,
and since its adoption by us has most I'M
gracefully been made condition precedent
to the admission of Virginia into the Union,
let us consider the following positions:
First-As negro suffrage has been fixed
upon the southern States, the fifteenth
amendment imposes nothing new upon
them; and as the northern States have
fastened that kind of suffrage upon us, it
is nothing more than even-handed justice
that what they commended for us should
NOT lie denied to them!
second-That unless negro suffrage is
universal there cannot be impartial and
just legislation in Congress with regard to
it. Should negroes be allowed to vote only
in the South, in no event can we look for
sympathy from the North in any policy re-
lative to the elective franchise that future
developments may suggest as proper for
the welfare Of the South, In other words,
measures for the relief Of evils entirely
sectional are not very easily matured in
the National Legislature. But if we
change them into national grievances, the
remedy is more easily applied!
Third-If negroes are allowed to vote
only in the South, those living where that
privilege is not given will crowd into the
South that they may enjoy it. On the other
hand, when the privilege is universal we
may expect a greater diffusion of the CO.
iored population. There will be emf
grafton from the south to the North.
ana what Of evil there may be in
S.A'k suffrage will be as it ought to
Dsnais.riouted in like manner; and
Foarth-since negro suffrage is fixed
ana 1t will be more impartial and lust 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-17
MARRIED.

IN The i4,h instant, at the residence or the
brJde,s mt ther, Mira. r. K. 1o.e. BIZ tho Kew l..
" " " Il 90 John II. PARRISH and Miss MATTE
r ROSE: both OF Richmond.
BaItimo and Alexandria papers pleise copy.
On TIE nth instant, at the residence OF the BRIDES
father in Ches,e, itld county by Rev. Mr. Lridlin.
Nr. JAMES Gtpssf to Miss ELLA }. SHELL !
ali OF Chesterfield county, Va.
savannah tGs) and alexandria tVa.) papers
please copy.
On the 18th instant, at New Market. FREDERICK
cnnn.y1 Md by Rev James d. |cCSbe, RICH
sRD B WINDER, uf Virginia, to KATE Il.
DORshY OF Maryland
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-17

Amount OF new Insurance
for the year....:.........Sss,4t 20 as "
Number or policies. $40. i7,au
Total number Of policies
in force February lst
looS. $500, $500. a.. o.,too
Amount insured thereby. ?H, ssa, 5ss 10
MOHTUAkY REPORT.
First class Sm6tic diseases Neyc.s, sn,r.
po1, ETC. ..........!.... ...................
Second class.-Diseases OF the nervous Sysi.,.
Sapopexy PARALYSIS; epi! sIsis s:;l d
ton. asthma, bronchitis, etc l........F
Fourth class.-CirculatOry system (d!sra,etoI
the heart, ancurism. etc. ).................
Fifth class.-Digeslice system disease, OF n.
stomach, liver, hernia )aundice, etc J.
Sixth .-Genito-urfnary system (diatete.
gravel exc. a
seYehtn ciIss -oh Geansn seat uheama!isn,
Eighth class .-lnteSumentary system Iery.ipe. =
Ninth class.-L iselses from external cau;..
accidents, suicides, etc. .........,,......,
Observation-Disclosures n,
OF the % deaths which occurred from t1te-r,
causes a6 were accidental, were suiclces ,s
were probably murCered-the motive being n 49,
Gaze to effecs robbery. and In the other SOM "a,
doubtful, as the insured WAS struck By stone a."
behind Il wall on road in the country.
OF the accidental, were produced By ralfnx
q
drowning and were lost a, sea occurred ftcr
coup de SoieiL during the Intense heat Of last .ur
mrr, another was frozen 10 death :; were cagSl
by IN schinery, by falls ! by the accidental M
chsrge of gun, and l by being thrown for
buggy; 3 were poisoned by an overdose OF net'
clne-two OF them having taken large qGauty b
morphine By mistake, In one case 1t being put ..
by the druggist instead Of powdered rhubarb:
third drank an overdose oil tlncluIe OF acop,.s
which he mtstock for brandy.
Two Of our insured are reported 10 have DE-
during the past year Of age, one Of them A.yiG
lived 10 years.
Applications can be made TO Mr. LEVI
BOOKER, Mr. JOHN 7. GoDDIH or the unGe,
signed. D. n. WALKER & CO, Agents
No l0i Main street
| DR.. ]. B. MCCAw, Medical Examiner.
NH 2o-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

JFYOUwIsHGoOD, LIGHT, SWEET,
and wholesome Bread, Biscuit, Roll., Cakes, &C.,
nae WAGEER's SUPERIOR AND NEVER
FAILING YEAST POWDERS. They are all you
can desire; ard, besides, cost you less than much
Inferior powders. Sold by Druggists and 6rocers.
an Is-3ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-17
ROLTYNG-CEOTIHS. &c
MIXER BOLTING-CLOTHS,

A MIXER BOLTING-CLOTHS,
Ia RUBBER BETTING AND PACKING.
We are agents for the above goods, and keep .
full stock on baud.
BoLTIS6 CLOTH, from TO 10; s.z.
CHM PACKING, from l-lsto inch thick;
RUBBER Betting. from ato - inches Wide.
& We win sell the above goods at low prices, snd
solicit orders for the same.
$500 WATKINS, COTTRELL & CO..
NH w-am 1907 Main street, Richmond Va.