davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-05-13

We have believed that notwithstanding the
occasional reports which still reach us of out
RACES for political reasons upon Black and White
Unionists at the South, the rule of passion was
gradually subslding. 1t has seemed quite nat
ural that such difficulties as 90 occur should
receive prominence that would not be
accorded them in q settled community
at the North, and that political causes might
sometimes be charged when they had only a
remote connection with the case. On the whole
we have thought, and have been glad in think
ing that the South was gradually returning
to order, accepting the situation and doing all
it could to promote revival OF general
prosperity. But the dispatches from Georgia
are certainly of such character as to warrant
investigation. We trust the President will not
fail to take steps for procuring accurate infOr-
nation concerning such events as that described
in our Atlanta dispatch, and do whatever the
facts may indicate as necessary for securing
the rights of all classes of citizens and the
punishment of all criminals
New-York tribune., 1869-05-13
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New-York tribune., 1869-05-13
to accept it.

We printed yesterday Mr.. William Thom-
sons denial of the charges made against him
10y our London correspondent He concluded
by saying that he challenged any proof of the
charges thus made. We respectfully invite his
attention to the tOlerably explicit proof pre-
sented in another column. lie will observe
that it comes in the shape Of aflidavits, and
that the witnesses contradict his aver
ments point-blank. Without deciding the
case in the absence of any rebutting testimony
that Mr.. Thompson may have to offer, we
merely say that if the facts in these afidavts
had been before the President when he made
the appointment, we feel sure he would not
have displaced Mr.. Lincolns old Consul at
Southampton to make room for Mr. Bu-
chanan's.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-13
DISABLING AN IRISH MAYOR.

It seems to be next to impossible for the
British Parliament to govern Ireland with any
thing like reasonable degree of common
sense. The Mayor of Cork having attended a
banquet given to the released Fenians, Messrs.
Warren and Costello, the Attorney General for
Ireland asks leave to bring in a bill removing
the said Mayor of Cork from his office alto
gether. There has been no worse stretch of
the authority of Parliament over municipal in
dependence attempted in the history of Great
Britain than this, which has received the sane
ton of even Mr.. Gladstone OF course, if Par
lament has right to turn out Irish Mayors,
it has an equal right to turn out the Mayor or
the Sheriff, or the Aldermen, or the Council
men of the City of London. The Mayor of
Cork may have acted imprudently, or even
fooshly, but it is impossible to see how he is
responsible to Parliament, except for clearly
defined acts of treason, while for any malfeas-
ance in Office he may be, and must be, indicted
and tried according to law. For Parliament to
undertake to vote him out of his place because
he ate dinner with Warren and Costello, and
does not think that England has governed
Ireland wisely, is the hight of despotic absurd
ity. Municipal charters, if Parliament can thus
interfere with them, are worth no more than
they were in the early days of Charles the
First There is but little 20 choose between
the usurpatiOn of a King and that of a Legis-
Iafura
New-York tribune., 1869-05-13

The Free Trade Association of our City some
two years since resented and denounced tho
intimation of Cleveland journal that part of
their funds were derived from foreign sources
inimical to the growth and prosperity of Ameri-
can Manufactures. We thereupOn offered to
publish, gratis certified list of all cOntribu-
tons from all sources to the funds of that
Association. From that hour to the present,
we have had all manner of bluff and banter on
the subject, but no list Of contributors. Once
more, then, and decisively, we move the Pre-
vious Question! Messrs. officers Of the Free
Trade Association! we ask you to furnish us a
complete list of all persons who, from its organ
lzation to this hour, have in any manner con-
trbuted to your funds, certifying on your honor
that 1t Is full and complete, and that, to the
best OF your knowledge. no contribution is with
held or credited to any other than the actual
gNer' ms list we offer to publish: sOiH you
send ttf Don't write us eyasiye letters but
send the list!
New-York tribune., 1869-05-13

Mr.. Edward Atkinson, a Boston Free Trader.
trumpeted as an extensive manufacturer, has
been here to make a speech, which we hone
the Free Traders have read since it is calcu-
lated to dissipate some of their most mischey
Gus prejudices. The gist Of his argument was
that New England and her manufacturers de-
rive no special advantage from Protection
that if the duties were reduced to twenty Der
cent, they could do as well as at present, be-
cause they would obtain their labor and mate
rials much cheaper than now, and so might
extend their foreign markets. We hope this
statement will tend to dissipate the ignorant
and vulgar prejudice (often cOuntenanced by
men who are not ignorant and need not be
vulgar) that Protection is a device OF manufac-
turers for their own particular benefit. Mr.
Atkinson did not attempt to show how we
should raise the vast sums required to pay the
interest and steadily reduce the principal of
our National Debt under Free Trade, nor why
the working classes are fleeing from Free Trade
countries-even our neighbOr Canada-tO earn
and enjoy here those high wages which he e1-
poets by Free Trade to reduce.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-13

Mr.. McCarthy's letter herewith printed. ex-
planning and qualifying the recent exhibitions
of British hostility to this country, is funda-
mentally sound and Just The drift of Mr..
Summers speech was sadly Inexperienced by
the London journalists; but 'Ohy did they not
print that speech 1t was very short for Mr..
Sumner; it was lucid and cOnsiderate in state
ment; and it should have been welcomed to
the columns of The Times. To our mind, the
| failure to allow Mr.. Sumner to speak for him
self through the columns of the great London
journals is the ugest feature of our recent
advices from Great Britain.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-13
stranger.

The duties of the Pacific Railroad Commission
are SO peculiarly and preGminently of kind
for the discharge of which the Government has
the right to call on citizens in whose high char
acter and entire and disinterested integrity the
public have the most perfect confidence, that
we are glad to note President Grants latest
selection for the Board. Benjamin +. Wade,
who has held the second executive Office
in the Government, and has come
very near the first, and who has in
his noble career in the Senate still
higher title to National regard, has definitely
retired from political service. But this duty
which the President asks him to undertake
need not conflict with his determination not to
reGnter public life, and We hope he may be able
To accent IL.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-13

The third Anniversary of "The Universal
Peace Union" is to be celebrated at DOd-
worth Hall tomorrow Friday), when three
sessions will be held; and we urge an attend
ance of all who have leisure to attend. We
confess that we do not understand this move
ment; but that is probably our fault, or at
least our misfortune. We have tried to elicit
answers from the Oracles of the movement to
this plain question-"If If you saw man about
" to commit murder, and could only defeat his
"homicidal thrust or blow by knocking him
down, would MT you do it7" We would, and
so are not worthy to be numbered among tho
champions of Radical Peace. But go and hear
the oracles, who may be able TO shed some
light on your vision to which ours is yet a
stranger.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-13

Religious excitement appears to be greatly
on the increase in the MOhammedan world.
The greatest trouble the English in India at
present meet with is from the MOhammedan
sect of the Wahabees. The same sect last yeaI
obtained complete control of Muscat, the greatest
Mohammedan State in Arabia. To-day cable
dispatch informs us of a desperate riot between
two religious sects IN the streets of Tehcran,
the capital of Persia. Three hundred men
were killed before the troops were called out
and suppressed the riot. The name of the
sects concerned in the riot is not stated; but as
as Persia several years ago was greatly disturbed
by sect of reformers, called Babis, or followers
of Bah, and as this sect, Notwithstanding its
cruel persecution by the Persian Government,
is reported to have now numerous adhercnH
in every town and village of Persia, and to
number in all some three millions of adherents
it is probable that it was not foreign to
the riot.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-13

At the beginning of April, President Lopez
of Paraguay was still Far from being subdued.
He was reported to occupy strong position
in the interior at the head of 1900 men. Tho
Allies were still, as they had been since Janu-
airy, on the point of marching. 1t does not
seem, even from the information given by the
Argentine papers, that the Allies have as yet
made many friends in Paraguay Nor can 1t
be expected that they ever will, il they pull
lish DEGREES like the one coniiscatng the prof.
erty of all Paraguayans who have fought
against them-that is to say, the property OF
nearly the whole people.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-13

and some of the best speeches that have
TINS far mitigated the rhetorical terrors of
TIE average Anniversary Week. Mr. Frothing-
ham made a suggestive hint about efforts
to limit the suffrage rather than extend
it, which drew out general disap-
prOval. Mrs. Stanton made strong and elo-
quent address, and got afterward sharply taken
to task for lack of enthusiasm in the matter of
Negro Suffrage. Miss Anthony had her turn in
getting raped over the knuckles, and even the
gorgeous Train was spoken of disrespectfully.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-13
THE oUAKERS AND THE INDIAN BUREAU

TIE QUAhEHS dND 1HE INDIAN DUhE1 4.
In the days of Puritan power in England, ii
was enacted that no one should hold Office
unless he possessed real godliness." The
ghost of Praise God BarebOnes's Parliament
has been terminating the political dry bones
around Washington. The hdbitues of the In
dian Office have been startled by the spectacle
Of white neckclOths, and broad -brimmed hats,
and long brown coats, in their sanctuary,
while snuif-colOred apparitions, hugging anti
quated umbrellas, mingle with the Publicans
and Sinners of that delectable locality. Can
didates for agencies and superintendencies
stand aghast. The ShibbOleth is the word
Friend" written as a prefix. The hopefuls
looked up their genealogical tree to see if they
could not stumble on Quaker Let the hat
makers note that broad -brims are to be the
fashion in Washington. Some have claimed
that the President (or at least Mrs. Grant, was
a Methodist; it is now evident that the former
is engaged in deep conspiracy TO increase
the Society of Friends.
little while ago, and we were at a loss as
to whether we were really at war; The prints
have raved on the question whether Black
Kettle was murderer or q martyr Congress,
too busy or too lazy to examine the Indian
question, voted two millions, and threw the
responsibility on Grant. He, happily, remem-
bered that there was religious body in the
very bowels of which was the law: Thou
shalt not kill. Equally anxious with Congress
to divide responsibility, he invoked their aid,
and at the same moment gave us the latest
development Of the platform: "Let us have
"Peace"
What is to come of it We neither wish to
discourage nor to frighten the Qua1ers, but to
arouse healthy emulation, would remind
them that the reputation of the brotherhood is
at stake. Far be it from us to discourage
Thee or Thou; yet we would mildly suggest
that the brunt of the battle is still to come.
That which Congress was unable or unwilling to
do the President has put on their shoulders Let
those who have a goose-quill for the Totem Of
their class remember him whose ancient foot
prints have grown into greatness by the banks
Of the Delaware Fiat Justitia rudt CGtum.
To tell the honest truth, it is difficult busi-
ness. What shall we do with those who have
resisted all the seductive auurements Of whisky
civilization How shall We induce them 10
New-York tribune., 1869-05-13

The advocates of Total Abstinence in West
chester County are asked to meet in convention
at White Plains, 10Th inst (nert Wednesday
to choose six delegates to the State Convention
which is to assemble at Syracuse, June 1st.
Kings County will hold a similar Convention
at No. 0 Court-st., on the day before
MAY 18TH.
This City will choose delegates at the Chapel
of the University, Monday evening, May 24th.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-13

The opening acts of the new Board of Edu-
cation yesterday look well. After organizing
by the election of the old President Mr.. r. L..
Larremore, of Mr.. VIM. Hitchman as Clerk,
and Mr. John Davenport as Auditor, they
stopped the five thousand a year salary to a
Superintendent of Buildings, abolished the
private restaurant conveniences the old Board
had enjoyed, and began to look sharply after
incidental expenses. 1t would be strange If
that should not prove an interesting field of
innuirv
New-York tribune., 1869-05-13
PIFTH PACE.

PIFTH PACE.
The May Anniversaries.
England and the Ala
bama Claims.
WilberfOrce University.
Political.
Lectures. Meetings, DC.
To Correspondents.
Navy Gazette.
The state Of Trade.
Marriages, Deaths, and
Funerals.
Special Notices.
SIXTH PAGE.
Literary.
Victor Hugo's Prize.
Book Advertisements.
Real Estate.
Real Estate Adv'ments.
SEVENTH PAGE.
Advertisements.
EIGHTH PAGE.
Home News.
The Turf.
Central Park Garden,
Strike Of the ShOemakers.
Existence Under Difficult
ties.
The New LampPost Let
ter-BOX.
Why the Murders OF Sc
ducers arc Not Pun
ished.
Wreck OF the Steamship
Hermann.
The First SunstrOke.
Latest Ship News.
Advertisements.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-13

The fourth anniversary meeting of the
National Temperance Society, at Cooper Insti-
tute, last night, was a marked success IN
numbers, speeches, and general interest. Inc
announcement that nearly half of the permanent
fund for which the Society is laboring had been
secured gave a more cheering indication Of the
future of the Temperance cause than even the
fervor of the meeting and the reports showed
the operations of the Society to be extensive,
and its financial condition good.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-13
PTHST PAGE.

FiEbI IAhk.
Washington Dispatches.
Domestic Tel News.
Foreign News.
The Cuban Revolution.
The Revolution IN Spain.
Obituary.
SECOND PAGE.
The Fine Arts.
The Drama.
Music.
The U. S. Artillery School.
Americans in Paris.
Board OF Education.
Baseball
The Courts.
General Notes.
THIRD PAGE.
The Pacific Railroad.
1nqucsts.
The Broadway Quarries.
money AldlACL.
Markets.
Ship News.
Advertisements.
FOURTH PAGE.
The Coalition.
The Quakers and the In
dian Bureau.
Brooks, NJ. G.
A Reason Devoid OF
Reason.
Fighting the Tiger.
Running Away.
Disabling an Irish Mayor.
Editorial Paragraphs.
Business Notices.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-13
fire occurred on tbe 6fth floor of No. %

A fire occurred on the fifth floor of No Va
Maidenlaue last evening. 1t is large double bald.
ing occupied on tie third fourth. and hnh ho'is o
both buildings by Faek Bros dealers IN tobacco "no'o
stock was damaged to the extent Of 5000 lnsnred r
second floors of both buildings are Gp%is naT
uacturor Of tobacco Loss on stock by Sse h f ary
Nason eSler An naints ola Loss, $1,000 on stooh py
water, Insured The buildings arc damaged 70 tho Ga
tent OF g. 900. IRsoE1S
New-York tribune., 1869-05-13

The withdrawal of the Sprague candidate
for the Mayoralty of Providence turns out to
have meant strategy. But they played it q
little too fine-just about One-half the votes
cast too fine, in fact The anti-Sprague Re-
DrbIicans eXult accordingly
New-York tribune., 1869-05-13

The telegraph operator at PromOntory Point
is evidently man of strong business instincts.
and resembles Fanny DOrrit in having no
nonsense" about him. When the Pacific
Railroad was completed he telegraphed: "2:4O
"p m-We hare got done prayingj the spike
is about to be presented"
New-York tribune., 1869-05-13

What the Anti-Slavery Society used 70 be
t1e Equal Rights Association is hereafter to
becofne-the most radical, aggressive, agitating
OF our Reform organizations Its members
came boldly to tho front yesterday, laid
down sufficiently emphatic platform. had
their full share of angry dissensions
New-York tribune., 1869-05-13

Is it true that there has been some discovery
of means by which kerosene oil can Oe mauo
thoroughly non-explOsivei If So we cali no IOr
laws compelling its general introduction Inc
conhagration yesterday at Cincinnati only Illus
trates once more the old danger,
New-York tribune., 1869-05-13

We trust the reports from Washington do
less than justice TO Secretary Boutwells plans
and purpose concerning his weekly purchase
of Government bonds. We are not prepared
yet to admit that his course is to be heslta'-
ing and vacilating.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-13

The Worlds Arithmetic Man reports fires
now. He figured up the losses of one firm at
a fire on Broadway Monday night, and made
them ont to be Sirig millions Of dollars! The
staff of The World Is composed partly Of COP
perheads and partly of adlers.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-13
THE pANYIILE oLNEY, AND oHIO RAnRoAD

THE DANvILLE, oLNEY, AND OHIO RAILROAD:
OLNEY, Ill.,, May 12.-Books were opened
here today for subscriptions to the Danvic oiney anu
Ohio Railroad. which chartered during the iaS'
session Of the Legislature. sufficient amsunt mas
already been taken up 10 organize. The o!eeuon "
Directors will take place in oluey. on the lssh oi Nay
This OF the greatest projected roads In inc eoun'
forming n continuous line from Chicago TO NewOnea!s'
crossing the Ohio River at Paduoab, where an appropH
ton has been made by the Government for DllGge'
New-York tribune., 1869-05-13

To believe the Spaniards, in the engagement
at Altagracia their own loss was killed apd
30 wounded, and the loss of the Cubans 1000.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-13

At the meeting of the nti-Slavery Society
yesterday, one suggestion was made that de-
serves the attention of the Administration.
Georgia certainly needs looking after.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-13

1t will be difficult to find in modern history
any war bulletins that can stand comparison
With those the SSaniards send us rom Cuba.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-13
Nap'2prJs Daily Gribntr&,
TABLE OF CONTENTS.

THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1869.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-12-07

One excellent Store Safe,
One Soda-fountain, with marble slab
and fixtures, ..-
A lot of good heart shingles,
A fair assortment of stone-ware,
Tobacco, Coffee, sugars, starch, and
small line of West India goods,
An excellent assortment of Paper
hangings, t5 8s5|
Good line of Spices,
Fair line of Patent Medicines,
Crockery-white ware, ls.s.
hats and Caps, worsted Hoods, Tippets,
&C., aa T.,
Women and mems shoes, ~
Hoop-skirts, -a0., lass.
A good lot of ready-made Clothing,
Large lot of Yankee Notions, e
Calicos, Cambria Selesia, and quite a
lot of fabrics, IL #<iFl-,.g ..,jfu,g
A large lot of assorted colors worsted
Yarn, "Tt.. s.lr.
Ribbons, drag Braid, &C., &C.,
In short, fair amount of articles usual
ly kept in a country store.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-12-07
DIRECTORY CAUTION.

BosToN, Nov 20, 1869.
The public are cautioned against giving or
ders for Directories or advertisements in them
to any persons who at the present time represent
themselves RS agents for the New-Engldnd Bush
ness Directory, as VIC shall not issue another
edition until January !, 1S7l, and consequent
ly have no canvassers in the field on that work /,
and shall have none till nearly year from this
time.
SAMPs0N, DAVENPORT, & CO.,
Directory Publishers,
AZ Congress Street, Boston.
P. S-We have at present no agents canvass
ing for any work except the NEw-YoRK STATE
DIRECTORY and the LOWELL DIRECTORY.
2w6 s., D., g. co.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-12-07

STATE OF VERMONT, Lsmoillc District, SIS IN
Probate Court, held at johnson, within and for
said District, on the ID day Of Dec, A. d. 1853.
Stephen @. stlnehour, guardian Of Carrie p. Car
roll minor, makes papplication TO Sid Court for
License 10 sell the fol lowing described Real Estate
Of dis said ward, to-witl All the Real Estate that
said Ward owns, or has any title to, In the County
Of Franklin, representing that the sale thereof LOT
ntoics or investing the same In stocks or real o.
tate. would be bene96alto said Ward, }nH
whereupon II Is otdered by said Court that
said application be heard at the Probate office
in johnson. on the 9th day Of December 1859
and II is further ordered that noice be given to
order in the Lnmoillc Newsletter. printed At
IIydepark. three weeks successfully befooe said
. SIS. PIgT, Register.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-12-07

Soreness of the flesh, tenderness of.
tae scalp, are cured by using Rcene's
Fam Killing Magic Oil. This il excel.
lent also for sore throat, pain IN the Joints,
ana people say at works like charm"
-Hlld Cherry Balsam-The memory
OF Or Wlstar is embalmed in the hearts
o. thousands whom his Balsam of Wild
Cherry has cured of coughs, colds, con-
sumption, Of some other form of Pulmon-
airy disease. 1t is now over forty years
since this preparation was brougt before
the public, and yet the demand for it is
constantly increasing. s.-i So
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-12-07
NOTICE.

THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE INTERNA
TIONhL TELEGRAPH COMPANY arS hereby
requested TO meet At The lngincer's Office Of the
Portland and ogdsnsburg Railroad Company,
Western Division, in St. Johnsbury, OIL The 10th
day Of December, 1859, at O'Clock P A., for
the purpose Of electing board of directors, and
such other officers as are contemplated in the
act of incorporation, and to do any other business
proper under said act and tho laws of this state
when met HORACE FAIRBANKS,
st, Johnsbury, Nov. "a, 1869. For Com'rs
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-12-07
MARGUERITE.

. Our Fur Traders and Trappers. in
ls,uag out here, find Ayers medicines one
v their most Profitable articles Of traffic.
around Slave Lake and the wild regions
The north. the Indians know their uses
'ed have an abiding faithin them, They
w ."Ayer--great medicine--cure sick
man, and his remedies for the diseases
rom which lllcy suffer will often bring
grh their stock of skins even quicker
aah w'mpum, rum, or tobacco. Savages
''' not fools il they are unsophisticated
Some Of the arts Of civilization
H'atrsoi Pilot.