davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-25
Gem'Uork Daily Gribmare.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1869.

Uhe rumor arrives that France has notified Prussia
that the annexation Of Baden will be cause for war,
speech from the Grand Duke showing the growth OF
national feeling The Prussian Crown Prince will visit
Vienna Jealousies among the Cubans have resulted In
the assassination of the brothers Marcano and the re-
organization OF the army under Cespedes, with Jordan
as Chief Of Staff manuscript Of Byron promised In
reply to Mrs. Stowe.
Cuban affairs and the Gold question discussed at
Cabinet meeting. AssisantTreasurer Butterheld will
sell four millions of gold and purchase four millions OF
bonds to-day. carriage containing four ladies fell
down precpice at Niagara Falls yesterday one OF the
occupants being killed One boy was killed and nine
persons injured at the recent Oil City fire. The
floods in Minnesota have destroyed AMI immense amount
property. the danger not yet being duel was
fought ST. Louis The Red Stockings" play their
first game at San Francisco to-day.
The gold excitement yesterday was intense the uctua
tons being enormous and the final collapse complete
portion Of the city delegates to the Republican State Con
vention appointed last night The California
pioneers 1873 in number have arrived One of the butch
eresrt thieves been held for trial Cold $780, 1924 1874
Temperature. 63. II, II, 6s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-25

arouse an old apprehension, even IL 1t does
not impair the general trust in the goou
sense and honor of Cespedes and his com
peers. The two brothers Marcano dominican
Generals serving under Gen. Jordan, have
been assassinated by their jealous Cuban
brethren. Jealousy likewise, stimulated
by malignity or money, has made IL
necessary to reorganize the CUBAN
army. Gen. Cespedes has taken command
of it in person with Gen. Jordan rs his chiei
of staff. The meaning of this new comDina-
ton we cannot make out, unless 1t be that
Gen. Quesada has quarreled with the American
commander. The result in any event Is prac-
tcally to make Gen. Jordan the Commander
in Chief of the Cuban forces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-25
%mustmtnts, 0t.


.c,nV,,y or MUsIC-This Afternoon, and Even
~ r., Juiysp French Opera CompsnT.-IernsDn
ANERICAN INSTITUTE NATIONAL EXHIBrllON'-
rts D.y ADD Erenlng. Al TIE Empire CITY Skatog knA ~
Roorus THRATER Twenty-thrd-st. between . r h s
- Si1tisv.S-Ths Aternooa at q aud BveBing a. - '
len -" Leah" Miss BasmaD. mr..
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN, SeveDth-ave anu I II!
,inth.t-Tbis Evening Al 8-GrsBd Concert Iheo '"o
FIFrHAvR THEATKR Twenty fonrth-st. ahH "
,ve-Tbs Afternoon at 2 and Evening at u Drea~' ~ " "
Davenport. Mrs Clara Jennings
GRAND OPERA House. cor. Elghth-aVe. anu "eh-
,v ~, mi. Evening Al a." Patne" Lucille Western
NtRIo's GARDEH-This Afternoon at z, ana Even
M st8-" PormoG: or. the Railroad to kun
OtyMp,c TuFATER-This Afternoon at ana Even
pg.s-" Uncle Toni Cabs." Mrs g. C. Howard " L. r"h
SAN Francisco MLNsTKELs.-This Eyening'-Mis-
eelansous performances - - ,,.s., -
SOMRRvIIIE ART GALLERY, NO % rhtn-"N0'-
This Day aud MISREPRESENTATION Of Paintings -.
SrEINwAY HAL-Eyenlng at S.-Concert' MISS
CarlottA Pst. A.,
THEATRE FRANCAIs-Tbs Afternoon and Even
40 RpS.b Onets- bohemian Girl" Fra DiAyolo" Nine f1fepA
Tuy T.,rNANy.-Tammany Hall, Fourteenth ST
r. panin Al ustrsions James Mace hunee
am
wur,cK,s THFATFR-This Evening at s." Inc
,,haol n, scandal John Gilbert. J. w. WAlsck
w.vpp1EY THFATER-This Afternoon and Even
ng-NeW People and Ola FaVorteS
WOODS MUSEUM Broadway and Thiitleth-st;-
opeB dsly from 10 IN Tao dramatic performance ualg
S9 Xugss Muskeeers" Ats, Wip Wan Winke Chang anu
-Isk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-25

The B itish colonists of Natal have been in
great pc turbation of mind over the loose be-
havior o the native African subjects OF the
territory who, to remissness in contributing to-
ward tl support of the Government, add the
sin of A unregenerate fondness for too many
wives, and disgusting habit of buying and
selling ives at auction, whereby all the do
nestle Ixuries are engrossed by the wealthy
classes. marriage law has consequently
been passed which fixes the upset price of
sound, healthy wife at ten head of cattle,
and in oses a sliding scale of duties on matrl-
mony, zen dollars being added to the tax for
each additional wife. The tax may do some
good d the colonial treasury, but it Is open
to the objection that it legalizes polygamy.
How tie limitation in the price OF wife,
however is to be enforced we do not see.
Prices are governed by competition, and once
admit the principle that wife may be bought
instead of woocd, and we don't see how a
toothl,ss dowdy and reignng belle can be
kept o.. an equality. The rate of interest in
the St,.e of New-York is limited by law to seven
per cent. Does anybody suppose this llmlta-
ton Il rcspectedf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-25

1t Il clear that the newspapers of Nova
Scotia mean mischief, however disposed the
mass of the inhabitants may be. Here is The
Aoadian Recorder, of Halifax. in q state of
temper alarmingly incongruous with its pas
toral and primitive title. IL will neither toll
crate political association with the Canadians,
whom it opprobriously stgmatizes as g Ka-
"nwks." nor will it entertain for n moment
the idea of annexation with the United States.
If The Recorder speaks with any degree of
authority, it is the hope and purpose of Nova
Scotia, at no distant period, 10 discard terrific
ria partnerships, and thenceforward to ego it
"a one.n 1--WE should like cries this ener-
gelc exponent of provincial wrath, to see
canada hold us in bondage for one short
"Iilonth after our independence is proclaimed.
Z" y soon as the red coats and kits are with
"rawn, the people of Nova Scotia will take
"lhe liberty of walking out of the Confedera-
"iion, or the infant independence of British
america will be baptized with blood" This
il as pretty defiance us ever was delivered,
ard We await with interest the Canadian re-
sl0nsc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-25
q" UyDER WgICH KING. BEzONIANr

UNDEh WHICH, hINo DIH'A''-'A'
The Democracy of NewYork having agreed
mon their professions for the Fall campaign
we hope they will now as soon as possible
come to a settlement about their principles
II is not mf re than fortnight since Tammahy
was shrek ~ for illmitable greeRbacks and
instant reDadiation, and threatening to re-
nounce TIE World because it hestated before
the bereses of PendletOn. Tweed was prom
sed the help of all the tribes in bis battle with
Belmont ard the bondhOlders, and so there
was a terrible uproar for a WHILE and each fac
tion made very ugly revelations about the
other.
Out of he conflict there seemed prob
ability that we should get at any rate deh-
mite anrt uncement of the financial creed
of the party. The shouting, how
ever, was only Chinese thunder, and after
all not ing ia settled and nobody is
quite ce ain whether there has been any fight
Mr.. TIVE, ID led his men up to Syracuse, and
they ga qoiet in a corner while Tilden and
the Bell ont party carried everything their own
way. "f.al you that backing of your friends
"a pla, rp upon such backing! Give me them
"that face me-"
And }, after all that New York has done
for the party, after all the voting, and the
countin, aud the naturalizing, and the
money lp,ndng of last October and Novem-
Der, Ta1nany is snubbod by the State Con-
vention and told to DO satisfied with local
plunde, This is q little family disagreement
in whc the public of course has no direct
interest but we confess to natural curiosity
to Learn whether in repudiating Tweed the
Democracy of the State are to be understood
IA also ,epudating PendletOn. Who speaks foI
them,-the Tammany newspapers or the Roths-
childs' newspaper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-25
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, 81 per an
Five copies OF over, 50 each; an extra copy Will
be sent for every club of ten sent for at one
time
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers 81 per annum.
copies 50: 10 copies. TO one address. 81 so each
land one extra copy; 10 copies, TO names Of
subscribers at one POSt-O Office, 81 GO each land
one extra copy; 20 copies. to one address 81 70
each land one extra copy); ~ copies, 70 names
Of subscribegs at one POst-O6ice 81 IS each land
one extra copy); 80 copies, TO one address, 81
each land one extra cODyl; 80 copies. TO names
ofsubscribers at one Post office, 81 10 each land
one extra copyl
Advertising Rates.
DAUY TRIBUNE 25c Soc, 4Oc., Coo. and 81 per line
sEMI-WEFkIY TRIBUNE 25 and 80 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. SO, S. and s. per hne.
According to position in the paper
Terms cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-25

The ultimate cause of the outrages of the
Constitutional Union Guard" in North Caro-
lima Of which we have published some partcu-
hIs is tho anomalous situation Of the coored
race, for which the Northern States are really
responsible. We have released them from
slavery, but given them no guarantee of polit-
zeal freedom declared them equal to white
men before the law, and yet allowed white
men to keep them virtually in servitude by
withholding the American citizens proper
weapOn-the right to vote IL the freedmen
possessed the ballot, the Rebels would no
mere dare Cypress them in the Carolinas than
they dare Cypress lrishmen in New-York.
The Constitutional Amendment by which we
purpose completing the restoration of our po-
litical edifice and the pacfcation of the South
depends now upon the votes of a few North
ern States. Citizens of Ohio and Pcnnsyl-
vania, the word is with you Shall it be JUS
tce OF oppression, peace or civil war;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-25

A shameful and saddening exhibition of
Spanish corruptions is made by our Havana
correspondent; but we see no reason to dis,Hle
lis facts and figures The Spanish Governmelt
IL Cuba, if not in Spain even up to the Regent
lhmself, seems to be one entire ring of corrup-
sion. Gen. Caballero de Rodas and Count Val
lnaseda, the one in Havana and the other in
s0e field, are equally carrying on trade of
blood; and beyond these is the Roberts clique
4'f corruptionists, who have made money from
~oafiscations of Cuban property What share
.Scnor Roberts, the Spanish Minister at Wash
inston, may have in the dealings of his two
Grothers, seems to be related by itself For
dlio rest our correspondent furnishes the
piSures Of plumber opposite to the names of
tlier several stealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-25

What is TO become of The Worlds reputa-
ton for nfallible presciencef That journal
yesterday declared, in its usual tone of digni-
l6d courtesy, that it was useless for The
'RIBUNE to howr' because Mr.. Boutwell, was
eow in checking the operations of the gold
gamblers; that the Secretary had no bust
ness to interfere" and that whatever evils
might befall the business and commerce OF the
country, these evils would control and cure
themselves without the intervention of Gov
eminent officials" Very good. The columns
of The World itself will prove, this morning
that the representations of The TRIBUNE were
not useless; that the Secretary has made it his
business to interfere, and that the Intervention
Of the Government was necessary yesterday to
control and cure the evils in question. We
mourn for The World.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-25

The Ohio Democracy, feeling the desperate
character of the battle into which they are
about entering, tried to persuade that patriotic
soldier General Rosecrans to be their leader
but he refused, like true man rs he was, to
ally himself with the party which denounced
the War for the Union as an outrage and a
failure Unable to use the General in one way,
they have tried TO use him in another by as
sorting that while in command of the Army of
the Kanawha he dissraced General Hayes, the
present Republican candidate for Governor, for
neglecting the welfare Of his men, RosecIans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-25

The last report Of the Department of Agri-
culture shows that serious drouth has pre-
vailed in the South Eastern, Northern and
Eastern States, while the West and the Mis-
sssppi Valley have had more than their usual
quotas of rain. Nebraska, Kansas, Florida,
Louisiana, Texas and Arkansas show an aver
age yield of corn; other States lose heavily,
and the whole crop may be 15O,OOO,OOO bushels
under the returns of a good season. Cotton is
variable; the amount being put at about
e,75O,OOO bales. Wheat is large crop, and of
good quality. Fruit, as everybody knows, has
been surprisingly abundant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-25

has blocked that game also by writing to
General Comfy of The Ohio State journal;
"Tbe foolish story you desire me to contra
" dict does shameful injustice to Gov. Hayes.
"No such occurrence happened, nor have l
" ever had occas' IN, so far as | now remember
" for aueht but commentator of the military
90 oorduct of CIV Hayes while under my COM
"mand. He lad my respect and esteem as an
"officer and 4 gentleman, and still retains nht
d" them We think the Ohio Democracy might
"a we'll let ROsecrans alone now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-25

We have news from Boston, and confirmatory
intelligence of more local character, which
makes it appear that the report of the Gay
Head Indians is not so incredible as was first
reported. Indeed, very suspicious vessel has
put to sea from Massachusetts with tokens of
unusual mischief, if she means any. What the
vessel precisely is we cannot say; what she
may be would be important to Spain to guess.
We have strong reasons for thinking that she
Is likely to be heard of again, and soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-25

A French newspaper makes the sensational
assertion that Napoleon will regard the annex
alton of Baden as a cause for war with Prus-
sia, and has so declared himself in a note.
One thing is wanting to this stOry-namely,
the annexation of Baden. This, though
threatened event, to happen only with the
free will of Baden, has not yet come to pass.
When it does, the Prussians will, no doubt,
have their side of the argument well fortified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-25

The Democrats of New York are so sure that
Pendleton's theories will not carry the Fall
elections that they have gone as near rejecting
them as they could without splitting in their
own faces. Now, are the Republicans of Ohio
prepared to be more foolish than the Democrats
of New-York by voting for financial ruin and
National dishonor-yoting for a policy which
will make it almost impossible for us in any
future emergency to borrow single dollar or
cquip single army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-25

dav. with the movement in each reversed, we
resume an advance. that the Secretary may
make steady and swift, if he will, toward tne
time when their values shall be the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-25
THE TRIBUNE IN EUROPE.

STEVENS BROTHERS, agents for American Libra
rles No II Henriettas, COvent Garden, London, are
agents for THE TRIBUNE in Great Britain.
Car CFROID a Co. Booksellers and Publishers, Stef
,nspaz Vienna agents for THE TRIBUNE in Austria
A. ASHER 4 Co. Booksellers and Publishers, No. 20
Inter den Linden Berlin, agents for The TRIBUNE IN
Prussia.
tjsements for THE TRIBUNE and supply copies OF the
paper to Americans temporarily in Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-25
Rnsintss Rotltts.

A.-RHEUMATIsM Legally Warranted Cured
mons, refunded DR. FIrLEHs Vegetable Rheumatic Remedy
10 5wsry References Principal depot No. 'o
Broadway
To remove Moth Patches. Freckles, and Tan
rom a.. face PERKts Mora FKRCKLk LOTION Sold by all
COVERINGS FOR THE FEET at
CANrKELLS 24l Fourthsve.
Endorsed by the most eminent physicians the
cord HoFTs MALT ExTRACr
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LIMBS.
e7s Brosdxsy " Chrsnutst, Phs 81 Gesnst Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-25
POLITICAL ECONOMY.

Entered according Act Of cOuge" 10 the year '
Greeley In the Clerks once OF the D''fic' Oou' " ~
for the Southern District ofNewYOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-25

THE TRIBUNE IN PARIS.
Messrs. BOwles Brothers g. Co., No. 10 Rue
&c la Paix agents in Paris TO receive suDserp
lions aud advertisements for The TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-25

Suspicion pointed its finger at the Cubans
fhe other day, and we proved it wrong To-
DAY we have story from camp that will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-25
BY HORACE GREELEY.
NO. XVIII.
WHAT HAS BEEN CALCULATING WHAT
SHALL BE.

Notbipe can be truer than that the Future Is MIR
rored in the Past, so that only keen, clear searcn
ING vision undistorted by prejudice, unclouueu oy
is needed to read Alright ITS lessons anu
deduce their moral If Protection has hltner'o IN
noverished and weakened our country then IL VIII
most certainly, if persisted in. do so hereafter
our population, production and wealth. are now Tess
than they would have been had no impost ever oeen
levied upon foreign products at our frontiers WIN III
tent to encourage the production OF ike ar'lceS Oil
our own SOIL or with the effect OF rendering Such en-
couragement, then it were irrational 10 expect suon
results from Protective legislation IN the lu'uio
Tennyson aptlyl makes the sage ana 'nousn. Wv,
Ulysses say, in the ripe fullness OIL HIS e'on'iu''
i
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-03
Terms $500 per AMMAN, in adranee.

much resorted to by foreign residents. Many
of the exiles of the Southern States resided
there during the war. We thought we recog-
nized some OF the Southern chivalry in the
person of colored man who showed bis
ivory and took off his hat to US, as he heard
us make some remarks showing that we were
Americans, when our carriage drove by. The
finest railroad station that have seen in Eu-
rope was at Stutgard. Here for the first time
we rode in cars on the American principle
AT Carlsruhe there was a gathering at the
station to witness the reception OF the
Queen OF Prussia, who came on visit to the
Duke Of Baden. She was on tlze same train
with us. No very great ceremony took place
on her arrival. We arrived at Strasburg late
in the evening. The country through which
we travelled being very interesting and beau
tiful. 1t was undulating ard some parts
richly wooded. A portion of the distance
was along the Swabian Alps, affording many
picturesque views of the valleys. But its
charm was its verdure and the fertility OF the
soil. Not a fence to be seen in the whole
distance. The travelled roads are lined with
tall poplars and the railroad having hedges
along its borders. The cattle and sheep are
tended by women in the fields.
"a ~, ,a.9l sTRAsBoURG. f Ia. las
At Strasbourg we spent one night and till
the next day, giving us time to see the splen-
did cathedral, which has the highest spire in
the world, and which contains the wonder
full clock, the movements of which we wit
messed at IL o'clock, and which would take a
column to describe. We also went to the
Lutheian Church of St. Thomas, and saw
the fne monument of Marshal Sake, then
left for Nancy, where we spent the night.
In the evening we took walk around, mo-
ticed the statue of Stanislaus, the ex-king OF
Poland, who resided here after his adbication
until his death in 1866. 1t is very pretty
place, the Hotel de Vile and other buildings
being very fine. Its chief business is the
manufacture of embroideries, in which a
large portion of the population are engaged
In the morning at an early hour we left for
Paris, passing through the lovely scenery o
the champagne district of France, stopping
to dinner at Epernag, the principal entrepo1
for the wines of the district.
ARRIVAL AT PARIS. lsr
We arrived at Paris at o'clock, P. M
We had during the previous ten days come
from Vienna, 1000 miles, through the finest
portion of Central Europe, visiting many Of
the interesting cities and places on the route
and we're glad to arrive where American pa
pers and kilograms could be seen every day
Here our party of four, who had been travel
ing companions for five months, separated
May have as pleasant experiences in travel
ing for tho remainder Of my tour in Europe
l shall stay here about two weeks and then
| 60 to Switzerland. nfli al Fl.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-03
sAwYKR VS.. SAWYER
Decoration D., at Arlington.
~ WAbHlNGIUN, Hay z5, zoos
To the Editor of the Press. aaN ,ti-hln

-.
To the Editor Of the Press:
The anniversary in commenoration Of the
fallen soldiers who preferred their country and
liberty to their own lives, was observed to-day
at the National Cemetery at Arlington, that
holy mountain Of the dead, with solemnity
and patriotic devotion which add new lustre to
the virtue, intelligence and gratitude of the
people of our great republic. The rolling year
has made its annual circuit, and the season Of
flowers has returned but to the patriotic dead,
who sleep beneath the green oaks of Arlng-
ton,
~ ii 40 "Not to them returns
The sight Of vernal bloom summers rose,
But clouds instead, and ever during dark
Surround them" ans
length cleared away, and the day proved favor
able. The several departments of the govern
ment were closed, and at an early hour the
streets were thronged with dense mass Of
people, bearing boquets and baskets of flowers,
on their way to scatter them on the graves Of
the silent sleepers.
The various divisions having arrived at Ar
lington, national salute of thirty-eight guns
was fred by Battery +, Fifth United States
Artillery, at lnteTVals VI thirty secOuQS. Iho
President of the United States and his Cabi-
net, Gen. Sherman, the heads of the several
bureaus, the British Minister, Sir Edward
Thornton, the officers of the day, the various
committees, and the orphan children, took their
seats on the stand, which was erected in the
rear of the Arlington Mansion. 1t was mag
nificent sight. Gen. Grant, the great captain,
who led us safely through the arduous struggle
with the great rebellion, sat, with calm decis-
ion, sternness and defiance in every lineament
of his countenance, and Gen. Sherman was
conspicuous with his eagle eye and massive
brow, Ia.
High as Dhawa' 'aghiri capped with snow.
Both were the admiration of the eager and
eratified people. When. Gen. Sherman was
passing to his seat on the stand an interesting
incident occurred. As he was working his
way, with some difficulty, through the dense
crowd, voice was heard, Don obstruct Gen.
Sherman march to the sear' In moment
the crowd opened and the hero passed to bis
seat in triumph, amidst the applause of the
admiring multitude.