davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-15

An American citizen. rs it is claimed, named kS
phael Lanza is now under sentence of death in ia
vana. He was formerly in business in tins city, ahO
he married an American lady here. He returned 70
Cuba just previous TO the breaking out Of the re'oo
ton, and seems TO have incurred tho special hale"
OF the Spanish volunteers by reason of his claiming
to be citizen of the United States. After his arrest
his wife, with her young infant fired upon iIoa
the street, through the window of her house. ou'
fortunately escaped unhurt She being alone una
miliar with the language of the country, and SUI
rounded by enemies her family here feel great ahAr
ETY. for her safety Secretary Fish has been appeaso
to- and it is to be hoped that Lanzas release may "
speedily obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-15

The Erenin0 Post has A PlebeiaD,n who AZ.
serts that foreigners are now migrating to this
country in order to make here the goods which
we formerly imported. but which our high
tariff renders it more advantageous now to
produce on oar OWN soil. Here ID his sun
posed ease
"Messieur Franeais maintained Paris nsanufactorv
Of gmeracks, which sold principally this country
and were charged with moderate duty which went ina
maker Of gimorac eOntr Ted nsdrt into our tariff
protective duty which excluded the Paris article from
our markets. Thereupon Messeur Francois sports
his shop and his bevy Of vOrmen toNew FORK whence
he supplies the demand for Paris gmcracks at the high
price which he enabled ~ exOr in 4uence u tie
protective duty BY this act the Treasury loses tho
revenue while the public pays the enhanced price and
pockets Of the French goerack manufacturers instead
Of the Government Treasury. Now viii The TRIBUNE
this importation OF French artisans that will compen-
safe Tor the Increased tax upon the puDO aud e posi-
tive loss 10 the Treasury which 1t oecasionsT
AnSVer.-"Take from agriculture In the
United States 100000 men, women, and chill
" dren, and you at once give a home market
" for more breadstufis than all Europe now
" furnishes. In short, Sir, we have been too
"long subject to the policy of British mer-
chants. 1t Is time We should become little
/" more. An1ericanised.
"It is, therefore, my opinion that q careful
Z" tariff is much wanted to pay our national
" debt, and afford us the means of that de-
tense within ourselves on which the safety
" and liberty of our country depend. and last,
though not least, give proper distribution
(" to our labor, which must prove beneficial to
4" the happiness, Independence, and wealth of
/" the community
The Post will recognize the above as.ex-
tracted from Con. JacksOR's Letter of tSA ia
DIR. Coleman letter which secured to Old
Hickory the adhesion and answering support
of Pennsylvania letter which seems to u'
repete with sagacity and wholesome doctrine
What does "A Plebeiann think of itf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-15

The Erening Post has a letter on unfair
Journalism" which asserts that The TRIBUNE
has repeatedly charged the Free Trade League
with being supported by foreign contributions
This is not the case We found, in one Of the
City organs of the League, a vehement denial
OF such charge, which charge it professed to
have found in Western paper. We thereupon
ofiered-withOut making any charge az ALTO
print complete list Of the contributors TO the
funds Of the League, so as TO put the whole mat
ter beyond dispute. This the League has not
yet seen fit to furnish, for reasons satisfactory
to itself. Says The Posts correspondents
This is sheer bulyng-nothng more or less Who are
the proper judges whether prudent the League
furnish the list OF us contributors 10 THE TRIBUNE for
publication Plainly, the managers OF the League. And
because they do not choose to furnish such ls-what
ever may be their reasonsare they TO DO subjected To
the charge OF bunV banter and evasion, and TO the m
putatOn that their contributors although they have
denied ~ foreign enemies OF American manufactures
Who THE TRIBUNE right 10 call fvr this list IN this
way and under these conditioner
If the League can afford TO adopt this line
of argument, very well. But tho subject was
brought before the public here by one of their
own organs, which saw fit to resent as DANA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-15

We confess that the mysteries of Indiana
legislation are too deep for us. The Demo
Gratis in the House, fOrty-two in number, re-
signed the Governor gave notice to the
House of their resignation; tire point of or
der was raised that this left the House
without quorum; but the remaining
members refused to sustain it, and proceeded
to adopt the XVIII Amendment We prefer to
await further details as TO the whole novel
procedure, before rejoicing over the adoption
by another State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-15

We commend to our readers a pesusal of the
remarks which fell from Judge CardOzo, yes
terday morning, in the matter of the writ OF
habeas corpus concerning the women Pearsall
and O'COnner We commend the conduct of a
Judge who, in the trial of q mere civil cause,
it appearing that some Of the parties are the
keepers of brothel, assumes his dormant
power as a criminal magistrate, and hands the
parties over to the proper authorities for pros
ecution Such Sf1enses arc too generally winked
at, especially where, in this case, a local
political influence seems, to have been exerted
in the inculpated parties favor Let us hope
that this matter may be legally, and, there
FORE speedily pushed to trial, and that an
earnest may be given that such houses and
their keepers are no longer to be tolerated by
a nOn-enfogeement of the law. The reform
has begun in the right direction, and yester-
days proceedings eyince determination on
the part Of Judge CardosO to keep the word
Of promise to the eNr and to the hope as well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-15

We publsh herewith the fullest account ever
yet given in a periodical of the State of
NORTH CARoLINA--its soil, climate, topography,
timber, productions, &c, &c, for the infOrma-
ton of all who may be asking Mr.. Webster's
question" Where am to go n North Carolina
is a thoroughly reconstructed State, is right side
up to stay, is peaCeable, loyal, unambitous, and
truly conservative, is now 1--WE belieye) the
largest in area of the Original Thirteen, has a
delightfully."- mild and genial climate, fine
navigable rivers and spacious sounds, with
very fair allotment of railroads in operation
or in progress. She profiers very cheap land !;
her Blacks are docile and glad to work for
fair wages, and colonies of twenty to one
hundred families can be cheaply located on good
lands, good navigation Tor railroad transporta-
tion,) with an abundance Of good timber,
where the Grape, the Peach, the Apple, ana
the Cherry, with all the Grains, can be pro-
duced with greater certainty and IN higher
perfection than almost anywhere else on earth.
Read Mr.. Helpers exhibit for its facts, and
form your own conclusions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-15

Considerable interest is felt among The mem
bers of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the
presentment for trial by Bishop Mcllyanc OF
the Rev. Colin Tate of Columbus, Ohio, for
an alleged violation of his engagement to con-
form to the doctrines and worship of his de-
nomination. The question involved is whether
it is lawful to make the singing of professional
hymns by a surpliced choir a part of the resu'
lar order of worship. Mr.. Tate has applied te
the American Church Union for their advice
and they have determined to furnish him Win
the necessary pecuniary means for trying 'la
question on Its merits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-15

Our WilcOx-rather, as we should say, the
Washington Women's Wilcox-has turned up
again. He assisted at the Peace meeting yester-
day, and to-day he issues a call that Will strike
responsive chord in every manly and every
w0manly bosom. He is engaged in yet another
great movement, only second to the causes of
Woman Suffrage and Universal Peace, OF
which he has hitherto been so distinguished
an ornament and defense a movement that is
sure to be popular, and that Wilcox will make
succeed if anybody can. The object at which
he aims is no less grand and benefcen,
than the total abolition of taxes, and he calh
upon all in favor of this magnificent not 10
say dazzling reform, to meet to-day at Cooper
institute. What q meeting there viii be!
Mr. Cooper gave us a very excellent bail fer
ordinary purposes; but the good man
could never have contemplated such
demand for space as this, or he would have
attempted, instead, to roof in the Central
Park. Mr.. Wilcox calls through our adyertis-
ing columns (Which reach, We regret to say,
only between a million aud a million
and half of the parties cOncerned)
upon all who are in favor Of paying
no more taxes to attend at Cooper
Institute, to set the ball in motion. Cannot
Mr. Boutwell, send up his Sub-Treasdter with
two or three regiments of assistaiits to collect
at the door penny from eacE attendant Who
knows but the proceeds might be sufficient to
make an end of the National Debit We
beg Mr. Wilcox to go on. Woman Suffrage is
well enough in its way, and so is Universal
Peace, but your total abolition of taxes is the
genuine, unauthorized panacea for human ills.
| Long live Wilcox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-15

THE TRIBUNE will commence on or about June LIST,
the publication in weekly chapters of treatise by
its Editor on PoIITIcAL ECONOMY, designed more
especially to elucidae and defend the policy of Pro
LECTION TO HOME INDUSTRY, He expects TO bring
the work within the compass of twenty to twenty
five chapters of tbges Or four columns each and to
treat the subject with such simplicity and directness
that feH} can read these essays without at least
reallzing that the Protective policy is either
grossly misunderstood or deliberately misrepre-
sented by the champions of Free Trade. The
public shall, at all events. realize that
we. who stand for Protection, babitually read and
try to comprehend our adversares while they ignore
our writings and grossly caricaufe our arguments.
These ESSAYS will ultimately be printed together
but in view of the desperate efforts of the Free
Traders to forestal opinion and try to wrest YER
dict from public which has not heard the case
argued we ask the friends of Protection to and us IN
giving these essays as they originally fall from the
press general diffusion. We shall print more than
Two Hundred Thousand copies of each in our regular
editions but we hope they will receive still wider
dissemination through the formation of new clubs
(which we supply at fraction over the cost Of white
paper) for The WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Whoever would
have these essays from the outset must transmit
their orders by the 1st of June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-15
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, SO per AMMAN.
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, 81 per an;
rive COPIES vi oNeI' ~ 80 t Coz ~ ona
time.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscriber, g. per annum.
copies 50; 10 copies, to one address. 81 ~ each
land one extra copy); 10 copies, TO names Of
subscribers at one POStOHoa 81 GO each land
one extra copy; 20 copies, to one address, 81 .
each land one extra Copyl 20 copies. TO names
of subscribers at one Post Uhce, 81 80 each land
one extra copy) so copies, to one address, 81
each land one extra cOpyf 80 copies. to nance
OfsubscibaS at POSt-ItcG, 81 l1each land
one extra copy.
Address. THE Tribune, New-fark.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE DC. Soc, ace. 60c aud 81 per line.
SFNI-WEFKLY TRIBUNE. % and 80 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, s., s., and s. per line.
According to position in the paper.
Terms cash in advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-15
Comments bu va Tribuns.

lOWWtH" " Inc IflOuHo'
We should hope the above was the result of
careless writing on the part of some subordi-
nate, had we not found the same suggestions
repeatedly in the editorials of The Times. Let
us eudeQYOr to show its garing injustice:
Crime is rampant in our City, and outrages
on the person quite too common but how
recently and how often has n man been killed
here because of his politics? And when, if n
political murder was committed, has the cul-
prit been screened from justice by his political
confederates2
Now we assert, as our conclusion from at
tentiye observation of the journals, that not
less than One thousand persons have been
murdered because of their politics in the South,
ern States during the last year, of whom at
least nine hundred and eighty were
Republicans, and that not twenty of the
murderers have been brought to justice
by those whom The Times is apt to call
" the South" Witness the case of George w.
Ashburn, who was assaulted in his bedroom by
not less than thirty or forty of the younger
ChivalTy of his town, and riddled with their
bullets: yet the well known murdereIs have
been utterly shielded from justice by Con-
" seryatlye sympathy Take the more recent
case of Mr. Joseph Adkins dixie Ashbum, a
member of the Convention who framed the
present State Constitution, recently murdered
in Warren County, and of whom our Associ-
ated Press (though he was 20 years old,
and most exemplary -Christian) reported
that his death was provoked by difficulty
about woman Take the ease of the recent
murder of n colored member of the late Vir-
ginia Constitutional Convention, who was shot
dead in open day by scion of the Marshall
family and prominent Conservative it is
not tho facts that these lwere severally killed
feloniously, but that no step has been taken,
no purpose evinced, on the part of the "Con-
" seryatiyes,' to have the murderers brought
to Justice, that takes their eases, and hundreds
more such, entirely out of the category of Or
binary murders. Can it be that this truth is
not apparent to The Times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-15

The preparations for the elections in Paris
are this time attended by great excitement and
several riotous disturbances. Yesterday, the
police again dispersed several meetings and
made many arrests In the Provinces quiet
seems not to have been disturbed. The can
vass is conducted with unusual vigOr, and it is
generally expected that the Liberal Opposition
will receive a considerable increase Of members
in the Legislative Body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-15

the Roman Catholic Church independently Of
each other. IF there is any foundation in the
report, the object OF the Bavarian Government
is to secure concert of action on the part of
the States. in ease the coming Council in Rome
should issue DEGREES encroaching upon rights
now commonly claimed and exercised by the
European States with, regard to the Roman
Catholic Chuvch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-15

by all accounts the Women changed their
skies but not their minds, when they crossed
East River. AT their meeting in Brooklyn
yesterday they began with DISPUTE az
to what they met for, or who had a
right to speak, continued by summo.
rily shutting up presumptuous men who wanted
to speak, and ended by calling in the police TO
shut up persistent women who would speak.
Altogether We are convinced that there need
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-15

There mast have been something wrong
about the Warren and Costello meeting last
night. We do not refer so much to the fact
that neither Warren nor Costello was
present, nor yet to the hearty denun-
citation bestowed upon the United States Gov
ernmen Mt; but to the remarkable phenomenon
exhibited in the Kissing of Gov Hoffman. Can
t be that Tammany is losing its hold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-15

be no further doubts as to their ability to sus-
tain the honor of the sex in the toughest of
ropgb-and- tumble mass meetings. We retract
once more everything we have ever said
against their capacity for politics
in their evening meeting in Brooklyn the
women did better. The venerable Lucretia
Mott spoke earnestly and carried her audience
with her while Mr.. Beecher was eloquent as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-15

Among the features which give variety to
this mornings issue, and serve to show the
extent of the resources on which great news
paper makes drafts for its readers, are an
account of the routes eastward to the
Indies, Of the Nestor of the Pennsylvania
Dutch, of Cuban movements at home, in New
York, Baltimore, and elsewhere, of further op-
pOrtunities for homes in the country, and of
silver mining discoveries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-15

ging imputation the Western papers charge.
We thereupOn rendered our columns to the
League for a complete vindication. Down to
this hour, we have not understood them to
refuse us the list we have asked for-indeed,
they gave the public clearly to understand at
their last meeting that they were ready to fur
nsh it.. Do we now understand them now to
refuse il Yea or Nay!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-15

The Catholic Government of Bavaria is re-
ported by n Cable dispatch to have invited the
Governments of France, Austria Prussia
Baden, and Wurtemberg to conference for
the purpose of guarding the rights of the State
against the Church. A conference of this kind
would be quite novelty, for heretofore all
these States have regulated their relations to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-15
TILE STRIKE IN THE COAL REGIoJs.

ALLENTOWN, Penn, May l4.-Ih consequence
sfthe strike in the coal regions the Lehgh ahey Ran
road Company have already withdraw El coal trans
from their road and the men employed thereon have
been discharged. .. n.
me Scranton Republican charges the cOaoperators or
the Lehigh and sehuylkill region with ayOrng the
mineu strike II not being the chief nstigdors OF ~ TOT
the purpose no doubt OF raising the prlcfOl cOaI
suspension seems 70 be general Throughout the region
mentioned. and although the OF Idzerne are YET
III work, u IL thought they will shortly cOerced INTO
HcqulssGence In the suspension, that mere VIII prop
ably soon be stoppage Of all anthracite,oal mining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-15

The building of thirty gunbOats here for the
Spanish Government, for service in Cuban
waters, is the most practical step we have yet
seen taken toward the suppre ssion of the in
surrection. The contractors promise them in
sixty days. But before thnt time the special
service they are wanted for is likely to be
either needless OF impractcable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-15

We have not yet succeeded in ascCrtanlns
the grounds or purposes of the Coal-Nlnen
Strike recently inaugurated in Pennsylvania
Perhaps it was resolved on because the season
and weather are now propitious to the Ma
"tional game of Base Ball"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-15
SOUTHERN HOMICIDES.

The ". Y. Times, discussing Law aud Order
at the SOUTH says:
Taking population into account, are convinced that
the per eentage OF crime s greater anywhere in the
South and certainly not in Georgia. than IA the North
West. For every murder committed there we will IN
dertake to find murder here. For every outrage that
admits OF yercston IN Georgia. we viii trace parallel
outrage In Indiana New-Iork. Nay. persuaded
that all things considered, there Is less crime Virginia
In South Carolina, IN Alabama and even IN Georgia. than
could easily supply chapter OF horrors, Of recent date
which, By parity OF reasoning southern observers might
cite rs proofs OF sayagery and decentralization such
application OF facts would be uDwHrfantod, but would
be less legitimate than the endeavOr OF the Anti
Slavery Society fanatics 10 arragn the whole South for
the acts OF ITS criminal class -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-15

The friends of Woman Suffrage, especial y
those of the city, are to meet this evening at
the rooms of the Woman's Bureau, No. 49
East Twenty-third- ST.. at s o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-15

It is now semi officially announced tb at Gen.
Sickles is shortly to be commissioned Minister
to Spain, precisely in accordance with The
TRIBUNE's announcement of some weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-15
SALES OF GOLD AT ST. IJUIs.

ST. LOUIS, May lathe Assistant Treasurer
.ere has been authorized the BecretTy OF the Treasury
10 sell To importers all the gold they ray need ~ pay
dQtles here at the current rates IN ke-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-15

"The Exiled Irish for the past 200 yeaIs
IL the subject of a lecture by Mr. William Gi on NOS
day evening next, IN TrelOrs ISuG HG. Snth ave. h'
Forty .nrstat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-15
Netu;21orIs Daily Gribmtre.
SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1869.
SHEET.
TABLE or CONTENTS,

FIRST PAGE. I Advertisements.
France SIXTH PAGE
Eastward 70 the Indies Dub Times.
The Pacific Railway. The New-1ork Code III
SECOND PAGE. England
Homes IN the Country. Southern HOnlcIues.
The New-York Code in Editorial Paragraphs.
England Business Notices.
The Silver Speculation SEVENTH PAOh'
The SWeetWater Mines. Radical Peace
Iowa. Home news.
THIRD PAGE Lectures. Meetings &c.
Washington Dispatches The State Of Trade.
Domestic Tel. News Marriages, Deaths, and
Woman Suffrage. Funerals.
Foreign News. Special Notices.
Political EIGHTH PAGE.
Warren and Costello. Literary Items.
FOURTH PAGE. Book Advertisements
The Cuban Revolution. Real Estate.
Letters TO the Editor Real Estate Adv'ments.
Paddle-Whee Steamers. NINTH PAGE.
Church OF the Stranger. Advertisements.
The Peace Festival TENTH PAGE.
Joseph Ritner. Important Question o. Rit-
The VicePresident on ua
Canada, &c. Free-TTade Debate.
Baseball. Latest Ship News.
Municipal Affairs. Advertisements
lnquestS. ELEVENTH PAGE.
General Notes. North Carolina.
FIFTH PAGE. Money Market.
The Courts. TWELFTH PAGE.
IT, S. Naval Academy Markets.
Indian Battle in Montana. Advertisements.
I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-15
RRNENBER.

.s, canes m matters hostile beal. To get well these must
he removed as quickly possible for every hour they are retained We
nav become worse aud worse Brsujeibs Pills are sure and ADDRESS
themselves 70 the swallowed oien curing ~ sDs
a. In ACTIONS caused BY too habit Of body, and 10 retention Of
- lions their use lie saving All are concerned 10
Know this for al are sudden severe attacks Of disease where
s,Hr knowledge may life Secure then your health BY ahag
Dot impurities from the blood d. bI'N'D"
B,.pIr Pills are sold BY all druggists who universally recommend
hem as safe aui beyond belief curative
pr1rc,r.1 npElcF RKANpHErH HOUiE. y. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-15

,, ave ossJ bv Madame PAKEPAROSi. Miss LOUISE
Kr,,se w,, Aide Tory S B. MLts n PArTrsoS' H'RRI
S,ypra,oy Gao p BRisrov JsEoNE HoPES' A. PE"s and
considered b. every musician Of H0s the
BEsr PIANO SOW yILErTAcrUEED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-15

BRASBRyrH's PLLs
ar. its euquror They mildly bu surely 'Ipel mp'
@ from the bos and from the blood This question Of fact proved
nv N. testimony Of millions sDd women Every one sunsrhs
A., ,tBe especially pains IN limbs, low spirits headache
, cori ipsuep.a rheumatism dizziness should give them
TIA. point With Conscience long duration and their Widespread
,s ., prooh positive Of their perfect innocence and sterling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-15
MATTER OF DISEASE.

,, tim. when so many are alpg well be rightly advised
Of QUE health That from within or from without
there generated in man Occasionally hunor hostile to bis health
IS admitted.