davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-04-09

.eTHE only liberty cap says clever and
witty author, is night-cap. ln 1t men rest
one third of their lives, and the land oil steep
the only land where they are always Tree
and eoual'
, 1869-04-09

VINO is the more prsisewOrthy, be who
Gigs the gold from the mine, puri6es and
Stamps upon it its true value or he who
only passes it from hand to hand There
Ne miners in the moral as we'll as the patu-
"a world.
, 1869-04-09

II YOU have friend who loves you, who
has studied your interest and happiness, be
sure to sustain him IN adversely het nun
feel that his former kindness is appreciated
and that his love was not thrown away
, 1869-04-09
lcmncra1ic CountY Central Committee.

a,s ar--.us Of the Democratic Central Cons
,.-.. a,is a; the Court House, on Thursasg,
y.-s. IS the following proceedings were had :;
il. 1sua4r of Delegates to each Convection was
f1,I At q, aPportioued as foi!oEs:
T..S Ea,!a Precinct, ~
, 1869-04-09

81. Committee voted 60 bold the primary
-s..a.s ju the different Preciscts for Delegates
s',.s cggurv Convention, for the nomination OF
srar'g officers on.the lst May. aud that the co.'s
Section for the nomination Of county othcers, be
Bed 10 Wallis Wals city, on'Saturday' May Sun
The Committee recommend that all proxies be
given 20 residents OF the precinct in which tde
Izs-are resides. J. NJ, VAEsycEJE, Sec
, 1869-04-09

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
, 1869-04-09

7 10 IrIer aud on re1aonable terms. OFders l0F
Iof the following articles will be promptly dlled:
BOOKS, BLANK CHECKS,
PAMPHLETS, NOTES OF HAND,
rDrgILLs, ORDER BOOKS,
vt-t. rtyxkrs, STEAMBOAT BILLS,
--g---tv- STEAMBOAT CARDS,
Irrifstions. Bills of Lading,
t-s,SEss CARDS, CERTIFICATES
..LLuEAps, SHOW BILLS,
gsECERT BILLS, CHECK BOOKS,
PROGRAMMES. 81 K RECEIPTS,
ADDRESS CARDS, DRAFTS,
BLiSKs OF ALL KINDS.
, 1869-04-09
q. s. Official Paper for the Territory.

oaace Statesman Building, Third Street.
, 1869-04-09
aFalla Walla Statesmail.

FUBLIsHED EVERY FRIDAY EVENING, BY
WILLIAM H. NEWELL.
, 1869-04-09
s<TERMs INvARTABLY IN ADVANCES
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION :
Rates Of Advertising.

-e s1uare ften lines or Iess) fOur lnsertons. .tbUU
r-e1rb Additional insertion ion................4 400
Nae square per ycar.... '..'..'''-...'.''''.S SVVp
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n no insure insertion, advertisements must be
s--lsi In as early as Thursday; and the number Of
;rs--taus desired should be uoted on the maTgin
.-.rq-i-e thew will be continued until forbidden.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-05

TnE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1869 has just
gone to press 1t has been extended to SO pags apart
from advertisements and cover and contains complete
account Of the Elections Of 1865 with the popular by
sates Counties and In several instances by Townships
also and the Electoral Vote of each State, not only at
the last bat at several preceding Presidential Elections
1t contains condensed account OF the Impeachment
and Trial Of Andrew johnson; OF the National Conven
tions oinaons and Platforms Of the respective par
ties letters Of the rival candidates abstracts Of the acts
and Of the present Congress at its former
zion: Johnsons two Amnesty Proclamations and Sew
ards announcing the ratification Of the XIyth Amend
ment the CONSTITUTIONS Federal Executive, Judges Of
tie Supreme Court and Members of the XLh and also Of
the XLIst Congress, &C., &c Though compact, this
IS the fullest annual compilation Of Election Statistics
yet published. 1t viii ;sOon be for sale at this Office
Orders by mail viii be filed received.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-05
Smustnltnis, &c.

s
BROADWAY TmEA1ER-Ths Evening at IA Play
GAas
BRYATTs' NEW MINSTREL Hail, Tammany Build
adjoining Of II
tGeneYieve De Bryant Ghel the Gensd Arms" BFyaRts Min
sirels-Ds Solla the Infant Tenor
COSMOPOLITAN HALL. Third-ave. and Sxteenth-st
This Evening at 8-Grsni Concert Carl AuscLa1 leatsL
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsIGN.-DaY and Even
lbg-EThbtlon Of Pictures ari Sculpture
NEw-YORK CIRCUS. FOurteenth-st--This Evening
7ksBne Beard Is TuqueFraucas Display Of Ahstle sfl
Melville. Roland, Suckrey, etc
NEw-YORK THFATER.-This Evening at S.--"Feld
Of the Cloth Of Cod" WCr-cl Sisitrs
NIBIO's GARDEN.-This Evening at g." After
DArh London by Might"
OLYMPIC THEATER-1lis Eyeniugat S."Humpty
puhpty." G. L. foI, Mile. sangRi. etc
PIKE's OPERA HoUsE--This Evening at s." La
PeIebois'' Milc rma
SAN FRANCIsCo MINISTRIES, No. $50 Broadway
This B'eriuG-" Bone Squash Dsbo"
SNEDECOR's ART GALLERY, No. 76S Broadway
This Dsy.-Free E,hihion Of PaiaIinss ani CbromoS
STEINwAY HAu~-ThIs Evening at Sole Bulls
Concert
THEATRE FRANCAIs.-This Evening Opera Bouhc
," Geneyieve De Bnabant"
THEATER OF THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB.-ThiS
EVeuiag sMr Geo Va3denhof eadngsThAektT and Dickens
The TANMANY-Tammany Hall, TOurteenth-st.-
ras Evening At 7I-IaauSura pio sra'nne
WALIACK's THEATER. - THIS Evening ct s.
"MOnsy." Lester Wslack.
WOODS MUSEUM AND METROPOLITAN TuEATRR.
Rroaiwav aud Thieth-sta NO0nParoI Entertainments This Al
Fanly Da,Tbe Enger
Co@bHa'.ea. ssd Grand Menagedeof Living Wild Animals
New-York tribune., 1869-01-05

The Georgia Legislature has discovered that
circumstances alter cases. The dispatch from
Atlanta which we print elsewhere, takes many
more words to tell the story, but that is the
whole of it. The negroes were expelled from
the Legislature at a time when it was believed
to be safe to do so. Now that such expulsion
promises to work the overturning of tbeir
whole reconstruction, tho Georgia legislators
are very anxious to get ont of it, and wonder
fully willing TO abide by decision of the
courts in the premises This eager humility is
sufficiently amusing, but even more gratifying
At last Southelners are capable Of learning the
viii of the natioS without having it thrust in
to them at the point of the bayonet These
Georgiaus have heard Of the election Of Grant.
and they have found out precisely what it
New-York tribune., 1869-01-05
Wem'2(orIs Daily gribmers,
TUESDAY, JANUARY s, 1869.
TERMS or THE TRIRUNE.

DAuY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. $40 per annum.
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers 81 per an.
Five copies or over, SO each an extra copy viii
be sent for every club Of ten sent for at one
time.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. 50 per annpm.
SCOPES, So; II copies SIS; 81 copies, 70 oRs az
drGss. S25; q copies. TO names Of sabsG1bes, s2i
so copies. 10 one address land one extra copy.
$50; 50 copies. 10 Of sUbse'ikcs and one
extra copy, $50.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUrE. &c. 800. z0c, Goo, and 81 per line
EENI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. % and 30 eents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 81, $3 and - per line.
According to position IN the paper.
Terms. cash in advance.
address. THE TRIBUNE. Esw-York.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-05

One of the most cheering auguries of coming
reform is the rapidity with which Congress
men are getting ashamed of the franking
privilege. and one OF the most hopeful of the
new converts Is Mr. p. Van Trump, Repre-
sentative from Ohio. This gentleman, having
been called to account for franking the pros
pectuses of Columbus newspaper, not only
confesses that he acted under a mistaken esti-
mate of his rights and promises to offend no
more, but writes long letter to show how
"monstrously the franking privilege has been
Z" perverted for years." by Congressman gener-
"ally, of whatever party. Having examined
the laws on tho subject, he finds that the privi-
lege of Congressman covers correspondence
"to and from them, and all printed matter
issued by authority of Congress, and all
speeches. proceedings, and debates in Con-
"gress, and all printed matter sent to them.'
Nothing else Whatever can they send free
without swindling the Post-Ohice. The frank
ing of campaign documents, liniment puffs,
dirty shirts and circulars of The Ne'c- YORK.
Erpress is, therefore, in direct contravention
of the letter of the law as well as of its spirit
New-York tribune., 1869-01-05

We give this morning brief statement of
the grievances of Cuba from the pen Of Gu
ban writer The inhabitants of Cuba, it will
be seen from this statement, have never been
treated by the Spanish Government as part
of the Spanish nation and Liberal Spaniards,
therefore, should be just enough to recognize
the weight of the causes which have led to
the present revelation. They must know by
this time that the heart of Cuba is opposed to
the continuance Of Spanish rule, and that all
the independent States of America heartily
sympathize with this latest war for American
indcpendenee.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-05

We have received the first number of The
Ner World. q weekly Journal published By Mr. Frank
Leslie which from It's comey external appearance and
the interest and variety o its contents promises to fur
nish valuable addition TO tho resources for popular
reading II Is intended to present an attractive and In
forming miscellany the various branches OF knowledge
from the pens OF accomplished writer's, and especially in
the departments OF romance, travel geographical dis
covey and the application Of science to the practical
affairs of life Among the features OF the present NUM-
Der which will attract attention. arc Professor joys
paper on I" Recent Inventions, DR. Gartners article
on Health" and THE Dinner Table" by the head
cook Of the Metropolitan Hotel showing the art OF pro
vidng good dinners at moderate expense, with q bm
OF fare for family OF ave or ton persons. The last
mentioned department Ia novelty in American Journai
ism, though IL has been adopted with great success "
OF the most popular daily newspapers OF I'1s'
which makes it u prominent specially. large supriy
OF ncon. both In prose ana ia conaihed ia Ihis
number. which speaks well for the skin OF Lg editor IN
preparing u now spaper FOX tho peOpa
New-York tribune., 1869-01-05

The rush of Northern capitalists to the South
Immediately after the CLOSE of the war led to
such losses as to create revulsion. For
year or two past Northern capital has shrunk
from Southern investments as earnestly as
from ol-wells or copper-stock. Meanwhile
property which, in 1865 and 1866, was
held far above its real value, has sunk
even farther below it. A few jadiciOus
business men, however, have been quietly
picking up the bargains. Senator Sprague
seems to have been among the fore
most; and the telegraph brings us news
to-day of his purchase of the very valuable
water-power at Columbia. South Carolina, for
a cotton factory. for the incredibly triaing
sum Of two hundred dollars. Great as
this sacrifice must be TO the immediate
owners, we nevertheless reckon it a still greater
gain to the State. No two things in the South
during the past year have seemed more aus
picions than the tendency TO higher cultivation
in the raising of cotton, and the disposition to
plant the cotton manufactures beside the cotton
fields.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-05

The Report of Mr.. David A. Wells upon
matters pertaining to the Revenue. Currency,
and National Finances, is full and valuable
collection of pertinent facts, with few
theories and those in the main guarded
in their formation and mode of state
ment. As compend of information it
is more instructive than any of the Official
Reports published at the opening of Con-
gress. Its great length places 1t beyond the
province of judicious journalism TO pub
lish it entire, but a carefully condensed
abstract omitting no important points. is given
elsewhere. Its facts will furnish theme for
future discussion on many points, and we be-
speak for ii n careful per1sal.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-05

A few OF the schemes honored by the ap-
poval of the Lobby maybe found recited in
our dispatches. TO carry them all out would
only take about another Thousand million dol
lars; and the Congressman who fayors them
is sure to be voted liberal l-hearted,
public spirited fellow, and to be invited by
very gentlemanly and agreeable lobbyists TO
nice wine dinners at Welcker'S. Afterward
they will be going TO Grant for Foreign Mis-
sious or places in the Cabinet. (Which don't
" they wish they may gel 'em2n
New-York tribune., 1869-01-05

Mr.. BurIingame, with the other ambassadors
of China, has arrived in Paris, and an interview
has already been arranged between tue Embas-
sy and the new French Minister of Foreign
Affairs, NJ. de Lavalette. The French press
seems to have at once taken a sensible and
favorable view of the mission, and expresses
hope for its entire success. The TRIBUNE ex-
pected this kind of reception of the Embassa-
dofs in France, and therefore, when Mr Bur
lingame on his arrival in England was received
by general growl, as impolite as it was i'm
polite, advised Mr.. Burlingame to go to Paris
first and to give John Bull time to recover
from his sour disposition. Now that Mr. Bur
lngame has left England. and that it is seen
that, whatever England may do, most OF
the Great Powers of Europe will, like the
United States, enter inro friendly negotia-
tlons. and conclude new treaties with China,
England begins slowly to realize the mistake it
made on the arrival OF ar. nurIngaule. The
new Foreign Secretary, Lord Clarendon mas
concluded the treaty with Mr.. BurlinganicS, anu
the press generally declares itself satisfied with
the provisions of the treaty -.ftf 80
New-York tribune., 1869-01-05

We have no word to say against the worthy
gentleman opposing Mr. Hannibal Hamlin's
election to the United States Senate, and no
wish to interfere in the choice Of the Legis-
lature but we are sure that we express the
feelings of hundreds of thousands Of Repub-
licans outside the State Of Maine in saying
that the Associated Press dispatch announcing
the probability of Mr.. Hamlns election will
be read with the liyeiest satisfaction.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-05
~. Thf National Finances, Importam Meet-

fs- The National Finances, Important Meet
ing of Police Officers, Arrest Of Abandoned
Women, Sudden Death Of Mr. Noses p. Nus
sey, Municipal Affairs, CITY Governments in
Massachusetts, A Card, Greeley re,saS Morton,
aud General Notes, mag be found on the second
page; The Military Championship, Burglarly in
Fast Ticenty-serenh-s RemOgatS in the Gus
tom House, Blind Residents BeNer0ient ASso.
citation, The Courts, Tie Honey Market, and
Communication wih the East, and Real Estate
Items. on the Sirth, aud The Markets on The
cerrgfI
New-York tribune., 1869-01-05

The organization of the New-York Legisla-
ture is practically decided by the proceedings
Of the caucus last night. The nominations for
the principal Offices were in accordance with the
announcements Of yesterdays TRIBUNE. The
result is claimed by the FentOn men as gain
for their candidate for the United States Sen
atorship; but Senator Morgan's friends are
also active and determined, and the struggle
..,,ox,r, ,yoYtn
New-York tribune., 1869-01-05

We hear from London that Messrs. Davis.
Slidell, Mason Dudley Manu. and other chiefs
of tho Lost Cause" are preparing to return TO
the United States There has been no practical
reason why they should not have been back
years ago, striving to do what they can toward
repairing the ruin they have wrought by con-
tributing to the revival of industry ut the
South. We accept their return now as
evidence that the idea that existence under the
United States Government would henceforth
be intolerable has been definitely abandoned
The "despotism of this centralized Govern
"meut" may he CALLING, but 1t is still better
in their eyes than liberty anywhere else.
Negro equality may be odious but there
are more odious things abroad; and utterly
US the whole country is going to the
dogs, it is still better than any other
country the sun shines on. The emigrants to
Mexico have long ago concluded that Louisiana
SUITS them better. The plan of seeking for the
beauties Of Slavery in Brazil no longer capti-
Yates the Southern mind. Even the attractions
of Honduras arc despised. And now tho very
leaders who, of all Others, might be expected
to find life under the government that con-
quered them dstasteful, hasten their arrange
nlepts for returning. We record the fact with
pleasure; and confidently trust that it is to be
taken as the final acceptance of the situation.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-05

proof of then beneyoence. We are quite suro
that il their plans depended on the votes of
their Scms. they would, If it were ineyita bic.
have done with it at once. Of if not, postpone
it forever. We suppose Resumption ut some
time is inevitable Therefore we say, RESUME.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-05

Gov Warmoth of Louisiana has been widely
credited with political apostasy. The tone Of
the extracts from his Message which VIC have
this morning certainly does not tend to con
firm the fear
New-York tribune., 1869-01-05

Tho political situation of France is now such
that even so cautious and timd q paper as
The London Times begins to regard the pros
poets OF the Napoleonic dynasty as very
gloomy.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-05

We are gratilied to hear that the vexatousi
obstacles to the sailingof the Peruvian moni-
tors at Ncw-0rieans have been removed and
that they are ready to start as soon as tLe
New-York tribune., 1869-01-05

weather permits. For these aunoyances that
have gone so far toward alternating us from 4
friendly power we probably have to thank Mr'
JOhnson5 Perry Fuller
New-York tribune., 1869-01-05

The Forester CAIass) Krcninp Erpress comes 10 US
nj the begnnngof the now year enlarged Ia s'Ne 2
and improved in general appearance. and Is now
yery Handsome Rswspaper. vffaM -
New-York tribune., 1869-01-05

The presence of United States troops has
Immediately quieted the 0geechee troubles.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-02

/ :::Allr Me UP.'-A wide-awake boy OF
Sir waateaa It every Post Office, to assist
liz: circulating ''Help Me Up" -: -. -.
! q. * ehaFmins picture from the pencil o,
|. Mr.. 3: p. Bensel, and engraved on steel
!; BY ssztain, entitled "Help Ae Up" Il
one Of the attractions offered by the Pub
lieahers Of Our Sehoolday Vs.i.or, for 1870.
/ ''Help Me Up" is in size, a little, more
thsn ten BY thirteen inches, printed upon
plate paper fifteen by nineteen inches. 1t
represents group of children preparing
for bareback ride on Dobbiu, the; old
family, horse, One little fellow, fearing he
win he left, is in the act Of making the .p-
peal from which the picture takes its name.
"Help Me Up" has been prepared IS .
Uranium Al y Plate for the subscribers of Gu,
Sedeoldsy Ni.;tor for 1870, and is alone
well worth, twice the price asked for the
V'sitor itself: In fact, its retail price to
others than regular Visitor subscribers, is
$3.50. Every one of our readers should
at once become acquainted with Our school.
day Visitor, if not already so, and through
it secure this picture.
Every name, whether it DO of : new OF
old subscriber, counts for q premium
Terms, SIPS year. To clubs, S1.oo with
Premium 20 getter-up Of club. Premium
plate, 70 cents extra to each suhscr;ho-
Send 10 cents for: sample number, with
premium ;ists@ and full instructions to
agents. Address. Daughaday & Becker,
fnhhsher'' 424 Walnut Street, Philadel-
phis, Pa: -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-02
FREE FOR ONE YEAR.
, WHO WILL TAKE 1T"

| v-<ys The Western laens s,~> -
70 : large drst.olass literary Magazine
ssvsnty-six columns, printed on paper q
BY AZ inches, sixteen pages, extended
qusrto. =, : o.. .':* g., -. .> 81. t.%
Each number contains several choice
stories, soul-stifring poetry, original con
tr,batlons, from tho ableat writer's in Amer.
iea, Corrsspondsues, Young Peoples Dc.
partnsnt. Wit aud Humor, News, Reviews,
etc., eto. =. ~.
Also discourse BY Americas most gift-
cd preacher. Henry Ward |Bssehsr.Q Har-
r'st Bssohsr Stowe, Robert Collysr, Geo.
? Upton, Mary f. Hofnan,, Emily I,
Whiting. aud other di.tins uished writer,
are regular contributors. S~'
The disqualification west of New York
which employs the best Easssrn ~ well ~
Western writer's. -, = -. ~ T.: -. 80 ..'2 IL. l..
Tho organ Of no sect Or party, il inoul-
oates the pursst morality, while il is infas-
ed with tho life, spirit and vivaaity Of this
tsemiug, progressive age. =.
We are now prepared to offer this beau
tifal and valuable Magazine As = -.
FREE GIFT 80 49,. ~. d.. '.'' !.
For one year, to ALL NEW SUBSCRIBERS
Tor renevals) to The JOURNAL who shall
subscribe Immediately and pay in. advance.
This is rare opportunity which the in
telligent people of our section will no
doubt duly appreciate. Hand in your sub
scriptions at once and secure Tho Western
Home free for a year: ,'- -s1',-
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-02
We will give
To any person sending -.
NTtHi,E .>S
q New Subscribers,
We will give any one of the
following premiums:

Adam Bsde, by George Eliot,
The Mill on tho Floss, by George Eliot.
Felix Holt, by George Eliot.
Foul Play, BY Charles Re.d..
White Lies, 81" -"
Griffith Gaunt, -"
Love =. Little, Io,e me- Long, BY Reade,
The Sketch Book, by Washington Irving,
Neighbor' Wives, BY J. T. Trowbridge,
Noble Deeds Of American Women, by J.
Clement.
The Parents Assistant, BY Maria Edge
worth-illustrated. S
SWISS Family Robinson -illustrsted.
sydnie Adrianos. By Miss Douglas,
In Trust, 80" 9 u
Lives Of tho three Mrs. Judsons, b.
Mrs. A. NJ. Wilson; 49,
Life Of Christ and His Apostles, by Rev
J. Fleetwood, -
Life Of Schuyler Collax, 81 Rev. Moore
SwinRin' Round the Cirkle, ~ s'Nasby. ;
Ekkoea from Kentucky, ~ '.Nssby,"
Malbone, BY 7. W. Hieeenson,
Lucy Crofton, by Mrs. Oliph.nt.
Danesbury House, BY Mrs. Henry Wood
Old Leaves. by ~. H. Wills. go
Stories Of the Island World, BY Nordhoh
Our Year, (gilt) by Miss Mulock.
Mrs. Caudlo's Curtain Lectures, b
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Lalla Rookh, by Thos. Moors-illul
trated,
Paradise Lost, by Milton.
tAmbriean Agrioplturalist, for one -
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The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-02

A Dss1ay1D CoMPL1AsnT.-The follow
ing, from the Anoka Onion, is every word
tr1tl. and q emiaantly des1tyed BY the t.
dy Of whom it is written:
By the recent marriage Of two Of our
old friends At St. Cloud, the typographical
fraternity Of Minnesota loses $50 far as
We know lts only LADY member; who had
the Independence and perseverance to
work at the case, in .THs JOURNAL Office,
for two or three years,.-while the happy
bridegroom and society a. large gain q
noble woman, adorned with oil the graces,
and endowed with all the accomplishments
necessaryto illustrate the highest type o.
our ideal American Womanhood.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-02
CHRISTMAS II COl1IHa,

:. 4 r.;jts %y.-.s~; IL d. 3H&E,''f
Joseph Edslbrock received to-day from
the East : large supply Of heavy wooden
goods, specially for the holidays. A full
line Of overahoes, on hand including the
"Alsskai" for ladies' and gentlemen'a
wear, the newest and best thing out; boot
and shos packs; rubber overshoes, 10. A
large lot Of new clothing for winter wear
guaranteedto b of the most substantial
makes in the market. ., The far-fam1d Ger
msntown Wooden Yarn, in full assortment
just what the ladies' wa2t. The best
family groceries always on hand. Call
and zee, and you cannot but be suited in
whatever you may want: ~ =