davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-03-15

The latest plan for dispOsing of the "surplus
population" of New York is one devised by
correspondent, who proposes that the Common
Council shall acquire, by gift or purchase from
the General Government, a large tract OF land
in the far West, and there found colony TO
which shall be transported all the petty crlml-
nails, drunkards, loafers, Out-and-out pauDers,
and mauraiS Sujets generally of the metropolis,
regular jail-birds only excepted. This might
possibly be a relief to New-York (though we
shudder to think of the taxation it would en-
taiD-but what a charming colony it would
make Our correspondents idea is to remove
the idle and vicious from corrupting associa-
tions. Can he not see that he does exactly the
reverse by massing them together! A more
eifectual way of ridding the city of its drones
and a way quite as just to the drones them
selves-would be to tic them neck and heels
and throw them all into the East River.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-15

We have all manner Of reports from Wash
ington concerning applicants for Ofce-lists of
candidates for this and that lucrative post
announcements that certain "slates" have
have been broken, that certain others are form
ing, that this man has the best show now, and
that the other man had the best show two
days ago. All this is interesting, but not
exactly official. Not caring to repeat the ru-
mors here, so long as we can do nothing more,
we refer readers to the telegraphic dispatches.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-15

Once more we have from Washington the
old story that certain localities are absorbing
too many of the offices. This time it is against
the reappointment of Mr.. Motley to first
class mission that the "shrieks of locality
are raised. Our confidence in Gen. Grants
sturdy common sense is 80 strong that we look
confidently to him to disregard such appeals.
Let us have the best men for the offices, no
matter in what corner of the country they live.
They are all citizens of the Republic, faithful
10 its institutions, and that is enough for us.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-15

The Spaniards claim to have obtained a
great victory over tine Cuban revolutionsts at
Mayari, in the Eastern Department, which was
to be the seat of the Provisional Government,
and to have captured the town. The Spanish
accounts, if not altogether untrue, are probably
a gross exaggeration, which will be considera-
bly modified by later advces
New-York tribune., 1869-03-15

Mr.. V. b. Denslow concluded the free course
of lectures on Social and Political Science, at
the Cooper Institute, last Saturday evening
with carefully prepared argument in favor OF
the theories on Resumption which he has
already advocated in a communication over his
own signature in our columns.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-15

good deal larger man, in our estimation, than
this story of Gen. Webb's if credited, would
make him. We feel very sure that he has but
to speak, and the tissue of discrediting cir
cumstances. so elaborately woven by his Min
lister to Brazil, will be utterly dssipated.
Does or does not The Times agree in this
conviction? May we not hear from it e1,
nlicitlv on this point7 Is it content to stand
before the country the virtual impeacher OF
GOV. Stewards personal honOrR
New-York tribune., 1869-03-15
THE PACIFIC RAILRoAD-MARINE DISASTERS.

SAN FRANCISCO, March H.-FOur and haII
miles Of the track OF the Central Pacific Railroad were
laid on the 10th Of February it was expected vo miles
would be laid the next day.
An English bark, supposed TO have been the Johh
Bright, laden with lumber. from Port Townsend Tor
South American port, was wrecked ON Nootka Sounu on
the lh Of February. The vessel Is total loss All on
board supposed to have been lost The disaster oc
cured indian village, the residents or when
asserted that mono escaped, and that no bodies had
come ashore It was afterward ascertnned that TWO
bodies washed ashore and were stripped by the ln
dans. Several articles recovered and brought 10
Victoria. The bark Harvest Queen from Humboldt Bay
for san Francisco Feb supposed TO have foundered
at with ALTON board Nothing has been heard from
her since she sailed.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-15

The Nev- York Times has so long enjoyed the
favor and confidence of Gov. Seward, with
whom its Editor has maintained intimate per-
sOnal relations that the appearance in its editorial
columns of so severe and damaging an attack
on our late Secretary OF State rs that made on
the authority of Gen. Webb must have excited
very general and profound amazcment. That
Gen. Webb should have merely claimed for
himself to the exclusion of Secretary Seward
and Minister Bgelow, the entire credit of in
ducing Napoleon III. to withdraw his troops
from Mexico and leave Maximilian to his fate,
need not much astOund those who are familiar
with Gen. WIS diosyncraces but the state
ment of The Times goes far beyond this. IL
AYERS that Gov. Seward kept quiet until Gen.
Webb had definitely arranged with Louis Ma
poleOn the withdrawal aforesaid, and thereupon
commenced forthwith to bully the French En-
peror so as to give the world the false i'm
preston that he (Gov. S. was driving the
French out of Mexico, when in fact Gen. Webb
had already secured their withdrawal
We decidedly question the truth of this
statement We hold Gov. 5. incapable of so
despicable a clutch for honors wholly unde-
served. We have differed with the late Secre-
tary of State, and expect never more to be on
terms of cOrdiality, if even of amity, with him;
but we cannot believe him trickster and n
charlatan on the testimony adduccd in The
TimeS's leader. Gov. Seward has played a
great part in our countrys recent history
played it with alterations of strength and
waaknaaa anccaga and failura. but lo Ia "A
New-York tribune., 1869-03-15

Whoever wants to see the spirit of the
Georgans who hesitate over the Constitutional
Amendment and scheme for restoration TO
political rights without accepting the results of
the war, may find it in the shocking story of
the latest Ku-Klux murder there, the details
of which are given in our special dispatch.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-15
SHEPInALLOnLSLANA.

The World says THE TRIBUNE gloats over
"the reappontment of Sheridan as master OF
"the Whites of louisiana" The expression Is
not happy, but we certainly do rejoice in the
conviction that the next Election in Louisiana
will show a different result from the last, to
some features of which we invite the attention
of The World Here are the figures:
New-York tribune., 1869-03-15

On the 1st of March, Mr.. Gladstone, in a
brilliant speech, lasting fully four hours, laid
before the Parliament his bill for the dsestab-
lishment of the Irish Church. We give full
abstract of this speech on another page. Even
the leading papers of the Opposition acknOwl-
edge the skill of expression and lucidity of expo
sition which characterized this mastery speech.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-15

O,uy TRTBUNE. Mail Subscribers. $40 per annum.
SFAu-WFEKIY Tribune Mail Subscribers, 81 per an
Five copies OF over, 50 each; an extra copy viii
be sent for every club of ten sent for at one
time.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum
\. copies 80 II copies SIS; II copies, 10 names
OF sabscribeTs at one Post Office. Sl6 q copies
8 10 one addysss $25: q copies, 10 names OF SUB
scribcrs at one Post Office $27; so copies. to one
address land one extra copy, $50; % copies 70
%SmsS OF sabscIibes, at one Post Office snd one
extra cOpyl, S55.
Advertising Rates.
DIuY tribune 25c SOc 4Oc., 6Oc., and 81 per line.
aFwI-WEFKIY TRIBUNE IS and 30 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE So SO, and s. per line
According to position IN the paper
Terms cash in advance
Address. THE TRIBUNE New-York.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-15

ing around to the other side OF the circle and
fighting traitors at the other end OF the line.
How long must we yet wait for the music OF
his voice7 We languish for Johnson on the
stumD.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-15
TABLE OF CONTENTS.

FIRST PAGE The Liederkranz Society
Wasbinrton Dispatches The Spanish NissiOn-Letter
Eoreign News from Mr. FOgg.
Albany News Religious.
Domestic Telegraphic News. The MeFafland ShoOthg
spCoND PAGE ARRAY.
General Notes Statistics OF the Social Evil.
Tbe Courts TO Correspondents.
Nancy Market The State OF Trade.
Marksts Marriages, Deaths, and Flu
Advertisements. nerals
THIRD PACE. Especial Notices.
Ship News. SIXTH PAGE
Advertisements. Peter Sinclair.
FOURTH PAGE. Book Advertisements
The Opportunity OF a States Real Estate
lReal lEstate ADVERTISEMENTS
The case Of Gen. IonRstreet. SEVENTH PAGE.
Sherldau-LOuisana. Advertisements.
Dramatic Representation. EIGHTH PAGE
Geo. Francis Praiu Denying The Irish Church
that he Is a Politician, The Gas Investigation.
Editorial Paragraphs. COroners Inquest. -,
Busness Notices The Emigrant Ship Inyestl.
EIFTH PAGE. cation.
The Fine Arts. Home News
The Drama. Latest snip news.
Mnsie Advertisements.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-15

The editorial profession will be wen 'i",, Iep,u
n,o N tbs pext New Hampshire House OF Represen'~
tiyes bv Col Henry o. Kent OF The Coos heD"0' vo,,
Frank W Miller OF Tae Portsmouth Chronicle A. III
Of The Ereer Heys Letter, and George WsdleiSn
OF The Dover Enquirer.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-15
lanes GUTHRIE.

The Hon. James Guthrie, late United otl'es
senator from Kentucky and OF the Oldest statesmen
IN this country died az his residence in LoGlsVie VI
rrbav Mr Guthrie was born near Bardstown IN hsSs % NJ
Conntv XIV December 8. l792. He was edueAteu ~
Rardstown Academy, and after spending some yu anJ
bis Ife as trader 10 New-Oreans, he studied M.
some time afterward entered upon the praouoo ~ n,eT
nrofesson in Louisville. At this early perOu us "a,
nal trade OF the south West dependent upon t N
boats OF the Mississippi and II was as au SSnnns
these that he conducted his business ss,csntis
the few wears that he was engaged IN ms,,arney
pursuts Iu 1870 he appointed Prosecu ,,er h
m the county IN which he lived but IL was Nass,, "a a
settlement IN Louisville that he was most
LAWYER Mr. Guthrie early entered earnestly nv "a some
and owing 10 Misunderstanding grOwlng ue.Vt ue an the
poltcal differences no shot by an an
a. yearso his party warfare the wound prosiSsHs sH
him so that he was confined Co his bed orthree Stbr
men had rper legislative experence than III VI syIsIa
Ue was for is years member OF the kentuoA! sabet
ture and during SIX years OF that time ne was Of
M tbe state Senate In Si1 he was chosen IIb bo
fhe Kentucky Constitutional Convention ~ N,eer but
he NOT only gained prominence as presidbg Ia was
was distinguished as an able ana ready OF
Secretary OF the Treasury under the ss can
President Pierce from 1888 20 1851 IN 1850 e ,6s Pres
idate before the Charleston Convention Io nmocratic
dency and he was delegate 20 the Chieago - o tbe
Conyention I'm 1854 Mr. Guthrie was eieVseS, in thai
Initcd states Senate In 1865 aud took MS 90 reslgn
hodv bnt i'm February 1868, he was conpeheu be Was
oSvi1y to hs falling health. During the WSrayentipe wa
stcaGfastly loyal ana was especially aetFs ~ s mol MI
Eentucl,y from Joining the Confederacy 1Ss Arm-in
cal body OF which he member was 70
Arm convention" held at Philadelphia ~ i'00'
New-York tribune., 1869-03-15

Advertisements for this weeks issue of The
WEEKLr TRBUEE handed in To-Day Price 80 per line
New-York tribune., 1869-03-15

We believe it is very long time since we
have had the pleasure Of commanding anything
OF Mr. Judah Z. Beniamin's doing: but he has
New-York tribune., 1869-03-15
Republican majority =.

The Republican majority the Senate last was 6,
tho same as now aud in the House SEA- gain OF ID mem
New-York tribune., 1869-03-15
Tile cASE or CIV LoNGSrREEE:


SIR: If the appointment to office of Gen.
Longtreet is the reward for having been traitor and
when defeated accepting the situation" what reward
s due those Southern loyasts who fought in tho Union
army. and have since the war been champions OF RepuD
i,'', pa i, ,,,,ointn,ent IN nnre Am I right or
wrOnei Yours, &c, JOS. A. BLAIR, No. 80 Mall-st.
The Tribune's AHS,oer.
We heartily approve the nomination of Gen.
Longstreet by our new President as an indica-
ton that men are not TO be tOrerer excluded from
office because they rere engaged IN the late Re
bellion. That is all the significance there Is in
this nominatiOn-all that makes it important
We do not know that Gen. Longstreet wants
or will accept the Office and are quite sure
that he never sought it, Yet it seems to us
highly desirable that Southern men who are
now Unionsts, and acting heartily with the
party which elected Gen. Grant to the Presi-
dency, should not be todd by that party that
they can never hold office, because they were
once Rebels IL seems 10 us that TO ostracise
our friends because they were formerly our
foes would be equally ungenerous and unwise
As TO those Southern loyalists, who fought
&c. we presume they will receive at least nine
teen out of every twenty offices that there are
To be given in the South; and we think this
ought to satisfy them To insist that they
shall have the last crumb, is virtually to say
that we will receive no accesslOns TO our party
from those who were ever Rebels; for men can
not with reason be expected to join Il party
which gives them notice that no degree of
ability, integrity or efficiency, on their part can
entitle them to its confidence or its hOnors. 1t
was wise maxim of the old Greeks that you
should always treat your enemy so as to make
it easy for him to become your friend We
do not think Mr.. Blair and those who think
with him have improved upon this Ed.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-15
OBITUARY.
MRS. LYDIA BEECHER.

Mrs. Lydia Beecher reliet Of Dr. Lyman
Beecher well known as lady OF great ability and use
funess died at her residence No 81 Hoyi-s' Brooklyn
on Saturday OF an attack OF Influenza succeeded oy Goa
cestion OF tho lungs after few days hlses' Ihe IA
mented lady whose maiden name was be ca sn w' osSp6
esnn ~ that city, and years after his deat oe
came the wife OF Dr. Beecher. sharing Win n. as
Rho rSvere1 Mrs Beeclers powers OF mlnu were u's
impaired to hour Of her @ ANA %a1S aS Beechr vii
quiet falling asleep The Rev. nsnty Shnrch this AZ
terpoon az iso o'clock after which the remains VII o.
taken TO Mount Auburn Cemeary IN .ne ,r AZ of her
ton. and deposited Ia tho Nau' ~ Wv
daughter
New-York tribune., 1869-03-15
NemGlork Daily GribmarE,
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1869.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-10-09
Music and Singing Books.

MOUNTAIN OF GEMS QUARTo NJ.
Deus &C s1crcd Songs, quarto form,
New Method Of the Piano Forte. by Jeans Mann,
Pani-ts' Album,
BAssir's Art Of Singing,
Home Circle, 2 vols,
Gem. of German Song,
The Opera Boud-. by onenbaeh.
Wreath Of Gems, plain and gilt
Mans Violin Method.
Carmina valensia,
Ethiopian Violin instructor,
The ChiIrs First Mus.c Book,
The Bugie Cali.
Winners Perfect Guide 10 the Nrio5eon.
Winners Perfect Guide to the Cabinet Organ,
winners Perfect Guide to the Fife,
Winners Perfect Guide tn the Violin.
Winners Perfect Guide tn Inc Piano.
Winner's Perecf Guide to the Accordisr,
Winner. Perfect 0uidc To the Bspjo.
wianer's Perfect Guide TO the Guitar
N1sissan's Omnibus. complete, quzrto,
Jevesss Book OF Tros, Duets and onArtefs,
Sins oCioek 10 IN. Morning,
The Msrdeissohn Collection,
The Seu Golden Chain,
The Church Beii,
The Goiaen Robin,
The Sabbath Bell,
The Harp n Judah,
The silver Lnte,
The silver Ben,
The Jewel,
The GoLien Wreath,
The ClArionA,
Fresh LAnrels, &c. &c
For sale by (6Ia) II VI. WHITNEY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-10-09
INT,

Article s-The Ministers may be members Of
either Chamber and have free access to, and the
right to speak in both
Article EThe sittings Of the Senate are open to
the public but on demand of 1--WE members the
Senate may 20 into secret session
Article S-Ihe Senate after pointing out modid-
cations in n bill may send It back for further con-
sideration 70 the Corps Legislatif.
Article 6N1he Senate may, In any case, oppose
the PRONUNCIATION Of q bill. In such case the bill
cannot be presented 70 the Corps Legislatif again
during the same session
Article THE Corps Legislatif hae the right Of
interpellating votes Of confidence or want OF con-
but must be referred TO the Bureau, As matter of
right, whenever the Government demands IL. The
Bureau will then appoint q Commission TO consider
the matter, on whose report the Corps will decide
whether TO accept or reject the vote.
Article $40 amendment Of a bill can be dis
cussed unless it has been previously sent TO the
communicated to the Government IL the Govern
ment and Committee disagree on an amendment, a
Counsel OF State shall produce its opinion but
final decision rests with the Corps Legislatif.
Article budgets are presented and voted by
chapters and articles
Article IO-Ali notifications in the customs or
postal tariffs made through treaties With foreign
nations will require q law to make them binding.
Article 1.-THE relations Of the Emperor and
the Senate and Corps Legislatif are changed only
in so far as they are modified by this Senatss Con-
stdtun. Their formal intercourse will be settled
hereafter by Imperial decree.
Article IL Certain articles OF the Constitution
inconsistent with the above provisions ATE abro-
gated.
Japan.
The news from this Empire is very meagre-
The politics Of the country Is for the iime-being
in a Quiescent state. now that Hakodadi Is m tov-
eminent hands The Mikado has rewarded a dozen
or more Daimios for the aid and comfort given by
them to his cause during the rebellion
The real leading spirit Of Japan now IL satsnuna:
the Treasurer of the Empire. He - the richest OF
The native Princes. ar Daimios adopts every i'm
proyemeut. arms his followers with breech-loading
rites. has sent a many "a hfty Young Japanese tn
be- educated in various parts OF EUROPE. and IN n
word, is n man 81 the times.
, 1869-07-04

+;,ro1 -oe,ro;nto rhc ;nfant rcnuhIic hns
l.o.e-. 80 t>Ns - : N;s1t,. ,..s141 r.a1-.s.a.
e s1ss.,as -. ,'s"s 49,
80 49, -, 1: ~ -, 4,,r.,xoss haa ,,.vsr
$3.50 t'saa s,,s1as ~ - ~
49, .sa,c, TIN .-an,,,,;c ia nov 3D.
a.aaa - !. oSa'..,,, y ~, NV 1e,.on vhv
=, -. ,.:-t,, .i,o,,ia ,,t IL,
-,,-.,.1,oxaa =. <,.,a,,.1- ana oe cra,af,,1lr
~ xrbo, Joh, Ad,ue toi1 his countrvmen
lint ita nnnno, rcturn oc,ht to be nreeted
with bont;rcs md fusisaIes, with ringing Of
bells, md crcry possible demonstration Of
grateful ;oy. and that all old men md
1nxtrons. you1c mon and noidens and
children, down even to the babe on the knee.
, 1869-07-04

8 entncntly proper for mourning White a.
paca suits white Grape, with narroH rut1es and
folds, with nandso1ue Ornaments Of }et7 are Sc
VerelY plain and stJitsh. Hats Of puned bloude,
with the slightest touch or black OF lavender In
the rim, a1o yerJ handsome. One waa st.oWn 0:
white Grape, In su'aA pods, With 4 w1cath Of ting
n'hek sose-nuda, Just aboye the e1uwu- 4 palo
lavender hat with large black rose uss under the
brlm Vas worn By mourning blonde With Ecrta-
Bile golden hair. The dress accompanying 1t vas
lavender To1a d seir. with 1ead-HhIte stripes.
and oFef"raps 81 tiaek ggcuadlDe, with folds ct
lavender sllE
EMAIL CAT c0lYFCRES
Of Grape, lace, blonde, anl other uoatertal. 70.
morning and evening Wear. can bc found IL the
grave serenity Of lnatuft 5ta+s q IN the coquet.
t.1h grace Of yorth-
ORNAMENTS FOE MOURNING.
The new material called F1rnca les, which CONES
in sets Of ,breaat-pIn, necklace With cha1rs, one
bracelet, with charm and car-r1ugs, II quite sty.
usb, and commands II sat. 1t Is N the thaFs
Of enamel1ed beads Necklaces Of Jet, r~lta stec
prran ents, are also quite charming. Jet Suffer
10 change, and Ii always eayeJk.
II Iewelry Is Epsu At MI In black, II should "
appropriate. The gla1!nE inequality Of gol
bracelets *tth q ersre toilet must b. apparent Il
all. Il Ia IN bad taste 70 wear oznauenS IN th
nrst ysas Of deep mourning.
In New Terk there are establishments vhicl
make 4 specially Of mourning dress and seut
parties out to houses to take orders nu13 Ees III
n'easureEent They keep 3 luil supply 81 soll
hl4ck, lighter Honrning, and white nueesH eat
There is no suca house III tlls city; Instead, vi
sre handkerchief with two riches Of 5latk boz
der suspended il the window with zo5c-co.or1s
parasols aud yeuaw siiKs: ard Iete Is Eot
hcuse II the -!ty with a complete mourning de
FaIsMens and 4 Clerk III .fdH In lED matter.
'fHpt tE ,f7th HqF
Mss Gat11s1, u. 4 utHea and Others for intoEtA
tipQ. VIC.
, 1869-07-04

II men vere irstiuctivelv honest in
,n,,tinp known tue nature Of thei, business
-, - ..---a':- ~ t-~-4 Gll-a
o. 'Ae 4sltneo I'fo1es4'ot'S, ~ 4nots''eu "t
our e1t5 directories "oulu DC tbo Ast u
eetslne hosnettnng toF hoening' Ut u ''sing
~ ooes "'iS. "e 90 moi "D)ect 10 tn's
occupation pr sF. NIL Il mol 50 cul7ent
rs cash. yet ~ hot anneusl
TO Sell H. 5'fos'a1he one LBS !" ~
se4- opt "ne1e one wis "' a4'
III '1Ae''ooin c"ftehss' "'1 no ia'6c
e'1is: TIE cnIlha III 112ue hotnethheS
proves most unuust~of'hF a1a neao
nleana Of meeting expenses IL slica c''eS
We temptation as as s'soos ~ @A'et 'ue
VII Win dishonesty Us i'sA 'unlos ILL
p1s1ss "as 10 1sane I1'e etocA i! ans auan-
t1t!' 10 nnspous WIZ coo'i 10 4ouul ~ 1eAo:
70 pay Any l's'ee "naee'es A's w. 'aa'
number NJ people "h" nse y .he'f WIS
hight 1t nfss sufp1'So Ii" i''1'''o p''t r.
speet"o1e CLASS u persons "nn ao not. Ill.,
4he n'ehea' c''S7 eona1'1' :" 'nos" VIZ
get up incorporated co1npshleS' u "nien
they arc elected to tAe various otnees' o''o
who draw On 4. Is, hha = 1of lug money
On -, L, ana hoF tue of'1ais' anu os4 "
II, aud Tor Ne labof NECESSARY 10 ruii
Their business anu paE men h,la''es 1ou
ptohss, until thes 1ali'-'n "e1cn case tnes
Miasat'' 80 step as1slc ~ eoeS4
!, ~ anu hhaA pay tas 'o'ses
Ihs Is very napPy colnplnA'
| ton OF talent. Aud IL worth from
s..yen TO ten thousand dollars year.
Grade No, consists Of those who, out Of
1ure f1ieudAhip for YOU, md lisiut4restel
desire to see yor succeed woull be willing to
make the eEort to secure the few shares that
| aro accessible in tho United, Mu,aul, Co.
operative, Lone Penk Surface Silyer-s1in-
inc COMPANY. whose working machinery
consists u prospectus III Wall street aud
| n pro,pcctor in Idaho.
G.uae No, , urges on you tho religions
,.utv If nroyitliur Tor vour wits ,1na orphan
+1,o .....,,,+ ,,f ,7..., br ;,vastin,,