davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-05-23
8, F0RE1GN' G0tk1P.,

rive daly t1ou al parts OF France It Saint Point,
70 he placed On Lapartnc's tomb.
The police Of Paris has constantly on its
tooE the names Of twenty -asc thucsand ekxaalie,1
l. iaara:rf, whq ndaksa Fsria tncls headquarters.
Aue.baeh and Miss Marltt arr the two
German noyelizts 'Bhase new manuscripts Amcs.-
can publishers are most an1ious to purchase
Most Of the illustrated papers Of France
hare published the portraits OF Minister Wash
bu1nc and eug1aytngs frou photographs Of Vice
President Co11a1.
"LHomme Qui Rit, ;" By Victor Hugo, il
more and more roughly handled BY the French
critics Henri Fame saJa she historical blonderp,
Of which there arc good many In the wofk, asc
simply tue1pucab1e~ x.
Bismark said, the other tlay, to friend
he hoped journalists would be, by-ar.dby, kind
enough TO derote q great deal less attention to
yeArs-
The highly important Principslity ID
Monaco Ia no !pusc. to bo rnled By an Old widow
Ct. Prince cha1Les ~ Second .! Monaco Is
about 10 lea.l to thu altar Me youngest Princess Of
the Seapo1taa brunch Of the Borrbon fa1nily.
Nelaton, the eminent French surgeon,
Lately removed ! small tumor trum the head OF
the Aafqotse de p1tu-caux. A1cHn1 -h1atciy re-
fused 70 Be calosoforued nrl stood the operation
Ike . utt1a hezoinA = 80
A hundred and iyeH thousand copies OF
Victor Hugos new Par.s paper, "Ls Rdr1<l''
.we1e sold on the lsst daJ Of It's publication. One
Of The longest articles t1- the fzs. number WAS
written by q Loatkrnt" Roeaetos:. -
The Bergat Raiah, ~hose endless name
haa been for months ! standing Joke In The parts
papers, has bsare,y n.thstood the mares ot the
ds1,t aefsdt, and hts would be fair friends despite
aitneH etor.s to cspsGre hin, hare 10, beea able
TO get sou from htm.
The su11s enbezzled by the Secretary O.
the Union 1nssr7nca Company of-Pu1, n. Iau-
/ lefer, amounts together to 1.<o1 100 t11ues, Of
which 92o.oyH francs wandered tnso the POCKET Of
Tai!lcters accomplish, Pit managing editor oi the
Paris EtsnSor{
Three thousand invitations to the festivi-
ties 1t the opening Of the suz Canal wtlbe Issued
to The press and notab1tscs Of the 0ccsdcnt. TIE
French guests viii be conveyed num aod back TO
Aa1<e41}es On af.tgate which the Sicespy o, Egyps
has placed At the disposal o! II Dc Lesseps.
The Getman .Sulon sars that Mr. Buriin-
-E1oe Is An American only By birth. He spe.es
French resses lKo = European, And gipee ti1a-
ner-parues md balls Ike the N osr accomplished
I coruste5s, while Madame H31tn9aue receives the
guess with al the g1ace nt4 pcfect fasaaenneA =
Among the prestnta recently sant from
Pance to tie Hoiy Fatocy Fas miniature por-
nait. rcalF Set with Diamonds. The picture tepte-
sensed-Wnas! she ne41s q Henti &1n Tugne<u.
tse TWO re@olunon9ts Who ~e1e executed It
ei1ra-
Count de Chauabord, 4as .Laeitiinist pre-
tender TO the French throne, Aas xged h:s sdhsr-
enn IN france. whom he hitherto s.EDs alytsed
nds to participate IN the elecuQu, 70 50 this tine
TO the roh and work Xe41ons!y for Il Osoosst3aa
, 1869-05-23

TIE private view ol he paintings 1t tae Opera
House Ar GauesY x1u Be continued Ua T1ess7!
evening. .,..
Lf1ton.' rcynatcs On the boards a1a:he. week
4, ,ac Opera a1oa,e. .Hs' also Eeca.tns another
week at NcylcketI At Ahsn1 De7soorn
-rhe.tre.- Nr. Linden taxes \ benefit On 4onda5,
announcns "xsn1ed Inc. and >. .sreesaea1u
Ind wNex- On TnestzJ. ThrrsdaJ 1td sa:zz-
tsy. md II the Wednesday and sasa7!ay nat-
noes " Ecstacae. es, the Nan ot Destiny y VII b
plsyed On " WedncstsJ evening. Mckee Ksasto Al
nocncrs . Tue eenoof Of Re4orn" for his occen,,
md On Friday erentnE. Alice Aotaah a6rs .
benefit
oavc Logan has Published fu1*oes a:sdn
asstuxs ,acss.c managers, IN which she sa':
Hhea ,As,e sty 70 fnta taeAtre to arey II tt1a-
..ta cE thsY ea4 taks The tEqHisE7aAusA q
~ eTpeased In tht to1sNanE eeessso3sS
= 1is ye.ur haat dyed J~l3*ws--
. ~ vot1Y so4k. ATHH1 Aod co$sas! E4as1s&taE&Ay
fo@.ns1s etJ III To1 Wiling to txrcAt aheN ::
n -Gxo va Ga< hs1kN sanEa Nd dAaee ~ 80.
h.H Wnrrsa Hh4h DeAA Wheae 4ttthsA!
~I1r yuc kc7C1tnxEd WITH At tea Esea W1e ICY
thfvv 70, &evekk &od ssud yuo Szs1GctA ~ EssR
srnaS 4nf1o7s rrrscts e.aeesIta9 ystk ehatssO
s -Afe yoz vnsax - Aype7s ta-aasaA a"@' eFss6
, 1869-05-23
I
SUNDAY, MAY 81, 1863. 4.



Episcopal Churches Of Chicago, and a ;!
very numerous boy Of u r. 4 1anoh,
hnsc .aken . f.m ss4nd ags1ns. ~ innoxaz
tiuns towards Romauizm which Biahop
whi:shouss has derived from h1s srtsn,ss
contact with the Roman and Greek Catholic
churches Of the Continent, ~ well 'as With!
the High Church ".tlignassie4hs Englsnd,
and which he seems endearoisag to
engraft npen the :,Protentant Epia-,
cural stock in this country; As IN mozt
contests of this Kind, the extremists and
rrvol:tionists On either side -a1s ~ve1y fex; (
,sine-teuths Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church will inject 1Bfiahpp whHah6asSis5S
eccentric lsanings tosard Rome On, n,ths:one
Aiie, and those Of Ste pheu a. Tyng, IT,,
Toward Geneva on the otha1, as the obtru-
sisn Of the personal sisx1 of thoss gentle.
men on denomination not IN harmony
Nevertheless, as- al revolutions work kke
leaven, from the individual to the mass, tho
question whether, the WRh- Church limo
vatnrs Or tl4, oouserJadvez ars,to triumph
tn this contest, depends upon whether there
are, IT thusa clazses of society whoeo rri-
gious wanta' the Protestant Eplscopal
Church may be sispted to meet, any
deep7seAted = ,spizitual demands which.
the proposed .irnnysHnaa will satisfy.
The numerical growth Of any church
depends upon its aillity to BGtimy
the religious demands Of thnse who attand
an it's ministrationA The High Church
hdsocates arc dsxzlea By the greas AppHent
SUCCESS cf the Church Of Rome, aud con-
clude that the more the Protestant Episoo-
ISL Church is Iomanioed+ the mora it will
he Iorula1ized- Bnt this argument is fL-
lnciuus in many vayz. Il is not tue thst
the Ro1ann Church hns equal success With
I'rntessantism m nay country where the
two compete freely IN their merits,
unobs 1ucted Aad unsustained by govern
ment. In the United States the Church Of
Rome losea By pe1rersim 6va @wheze it
gains by conversion one, It's increase de-
I~nds on Immigration, md it by no means
keeps those to whom Immigration would
entitle it, The Episcopal Church cannot
hnpc hy Romaniang 10 boeame pop
ulac among Ronsnists, for all who
would ike it because ct Ro.ntuia1n
would love Ronaanism itsan far more.
1:onanists who abandon THAR faith not
once IN Thousand cases stop at o station
bn near home MS the Protestant Episcopal
Church Tbs less educated aud moro en-
nest Of them become violent nnti-Roman-
lists and enter the Baptist, Methodist and
"A
, 1869-05-23
Robbers Captured,

TaKkzNG, " V&, MT. 9a-DespasEhes rs
nen Who robbed The aAzudens E1prea Com
pay. " Ba1stnate, ksTEN t1J1 Ence. Toe ro6--
5xa Hs3e concealed b the woods neU Svautoo.
v Al De nonal I'd 7a:ga1sa III sssY7ue
, 1869-05-23
how TO REFORW PEOPLE.

KuE4tfEI&&f1x - lt-.1 n
pevnLrokino, too daursrou. to h.
-tole1atad., - :; ( -. ),
-
HOW TO REFDEI PEOPLE.
A rety 1arga nnmbar of people are enthu-
4iastioal1y bent upon reforming eoeneb ody,
1t IL quite important that ever ybody should
be reformed; indeed, as extensive bud
ness should be done in th1k line as ID posxi-
BILE without 30 "bulling" the market Of
virtue and raising tho standard +2 morality
that persons Of ordinary means Nould' find
any pretenHons to goodness quite out Of
Their reach. Hence, it would dseen probable
thts mankind would give vdrJ thorough and
coniprehenaive study to tbs question, how
peopfe may b 1efor1ned. mose who make
it p specially TO mend ahoes, clocks or
steam engines, nave no difficulty IN s8reeinge
upon me modes By winch It may be done.
there is an endless Diversity Of tnode. Il he
is young sna' rich tie gcncra1 advice ID
"to let him sow his Wild oats" and have q
Good time. II hs u young md poof few
months N The Pendtentiaiy arc suppo6ed>to
exert benign Influence. H.he ia old and
rich no two things exert SO sanehfying d
power rs for hin to marry widow and
take an Aotive interest in foreign missions,
Il hs is poor as well Is old the verdict q
society is
n,tals n,e4 ~ b.. .1sas. bones
For he only ! pauper
- Whom nobody o"nA" r.
II naay Dc Assumed, however, 50 general
rnle thas tho h1st thing done by most
peopls: ~hsn shey propose to reform soa1ee
, 1869-05-23
Tbr Gribunt.


Daily Ed..lon per sn.r aJ 90
III Weekly EAutaa. p9 Jasl. hy HAnY ...-... 600
Ru1day Edition+ pr 1t&1, hJ NAn--.-........ ALSO
Weekly Edition. re- yeAt. hy MAII-...--.-.... AGO
Parts Of 4 year 1t ZANE fzte-
Tr prr~r. arss- md zaistakrs, D. &11 Etye Pat
Otaee Aad.rx IN tull tnetd1nk Slide sud ec9aty
Fxtznastr1. sljowrd ton pr ednt ces2s1apu' -
yearfy subscriptions I! - = K
Res7nstaoe<s may he h.d dkhes By 4rsst, ez,rx.
Pert O1ct order IN yrsff.red tetses. II CIR dca
1E1xs TO CIT zcHnez1BKaSs- r =
I,.u5. deuvr+~A. Sunday HcyHe, e1 ~aats Pa week-
p.ty aciyszs%, asnasY xssa 1pRn 80 eea4a p1E ~sdt
Ad4rs ! :, AHlnUnk COMPANY,
x - S--- EtaN. IN
, 1869-05-23
TIE black MANB R10HT 70 LIVE.

employment at the Government Printing
Odaoe, in Washington City, and tho ques-
ton WEE raised IN the Typographical Union
whether he ahould be tolersted-in othar
wnrds, whsther my member of tho union
should be permitted to woFk IN 4ha asne
osttee ~'th hlH- Ihough there was no de-
caaon made, thore was no doubt az 70 tho
aeea.'n8a o. tne- pasaaoesa o. mo unlon. Inc
objection = e1ciusselJ as to tho color of
tho WORKMAN. since 1oo postponement Of i
any ;acaon On The subject, Doug9aaa his
soiunfaaly ieit the oaace, because of the
personal hosausy q sne ofner printers to
hln' and We nave therefore' tho unofficial,
ont tpot tae less emphatic and eHeotual7
deciafetaoa, tnat no negro Will be admitted
to any typographical Union, md no printer
belonging 70 me 1yFog1aphca! Union VIII
oe permitted 70 Wo1k II any office In which
ooiofed PRIMER may be employed -
"aly1ng III discussion Is to'-the
moral right OF any human organization,
Hhetnes IL "a n&uoaA 9ovetnment or
tsades-union' e 70 1ofnla ieAoW-oelng the
F..sneee Q. earning ns nv'n& oy tae LABOR
: " u1s ta'1aS' qs ot 70 stAke !fgM me naaos ~
any man the bread essential to preserve his
/ Lie and tie Ives of his family. 7 Is peril
nea' 70 inquire "ne'nes, N .ms case sne
course tAkea y nos oa4dalated 70 work no1e
injury 10 the union than to the excluded
Class Ihe time has gone oy to1 :danyne
The capacity of tho black man fof any me-
chanical or professional pursuit. It is no
longer an open question Whether he can
master the sciences or 1T himself for any
Of the professions requiring loaruing and
natural genius. AA doubt On this subject
is dlspe1ted BY tho Living examples of such
capacity to be found and recognized at
homo and IN every Collage OF learning IN
Europe. It is NO longer open to doubt
whether hn en- be erpczt in the mechanical
txades, because, in these, too, there arc living
proofs Of such capacity, and, , indeed, evan
in state of ,slkYery, he performed the
nrincipal mechanical tnbo. Of tho Southern
ctn... ". o,,,o. as,,,o ~ a.. ~
=,
VIC "ou1a4- tnas 20 ATE 70 haFe
N4pte0~ hotAetA 6uN -haNoT6y aaWyet5,
doctors. theolooians, teachers, ms
r.h.&,.r ,1.ah.~,;.h,-a ao.,:..-,
eou"s t"oote1a' le-s4ea7 olneh-s4ei4-0a7 aeAlstsr
| actors md eftiatA, tAamste1s and
| rnr,enna: nxinters. editc,x md 1,nh]ishara
! w. ,,o,, +tcr, - s1}- -+l,s;aa s,a - a,1 IA
w 11''e te'AA IL "A ''1e'0 ntio IL "a1 o'ae1
| occuphtfons nov, engaged in IN car
nast and honorable composition with their
fellov,n,an- Shn}l thew he den;.d thnt
80, @t>'
| PI'"eBos. eA"0 >4'e eo'"feu tnpples, caf-
| penter, bE1cklAyet, blacksmith, printer, or
| Of my other craft OF calling which tins IN
official oripno;zat;o, Il. ,ccorn;zsa q, f.,
, 1869-05-23

! WA ELL VCA'1t0J, u
| PM:
! r ". Smith,
| Edgar Sa1de!4
Aug Chtk,
I P. l. ". Jansen,
/ KosTt PpW1sE
| l. b. WhittlelcE,
; D. @. R1ah = :
| T. n Thpmrtsnh
Fla1at &hWett1fuSh,
/ j., We KpaH1E,
L Sci1A1ner,
! Geo u. kll1baIkr =.
An :. 4 McArthu, p,
Mn e. NJ Holden.
Xrk Jon Srocktuu,,
AF1- n. B. Judd,
| Ar4 Thoa. Easse:1
Miss Iessle Whitehead,
Miss 1.-The E. HsyueEs,
! Mn l. Bevertdsc, '
/ XE4, Frank HhGMAui .
nJoseuh Mes1Ills =
N~ EPnSysT 1fr1rirAtl-
| Tn II. r n WaIiscr:
! Nn ~ Cnrse.
Xn ChM L wilson
Niss Eay Tfonrrt
MnRM. Gfayea
Mm Nrn Ers1vel1.
ME-. X Str,n1v
Vr Uen-M saith =
W-S r pa-
H1ts- =, = ,s.-fa1 2. =
W~ ! Testsr - R7,toa-,r
~ G,tver 1Ss-s-
, 1869-05-23

Review Of Amusomeuts,
, 1869-05-23

J. D. Etxt,.
J. II. Peck,
G. 2. English, :
]. H Act!czer,
NJ Kelley.
GtdA WhlttxoIdx
IL 3. GrenEuk
Samuel J. Medtil,
Samuel Hart,
+. Ktueger.
Pctet Hxat.-
: T. z. CoNi9
Mrs l. C. BosL,l
Msz. I'd. Solomon,
,Nsh O l. Mann.
NrA Geo. D Wfltisfou-
AsI DR.. DJaA
MIS- q. #. Smith,
Mrs.. Waterman,
HH- #. l. Church.,
. hNCHnelta Limit,
AH 4. Carter,
ArA J. D. Webster,
MIS- Ltbtie Sortou,
NA Wm Corr,
An- ". Il Sn,ith,
Mrs. c. '. Dyer.
Mrs. Thos. G,p5vepor,
Mrs Gustav Fischer,
Mrs. Henry Cook
Xtfk HAxS1e Jones.
MH, Cns&. II. " right,
As- ". NJ Raa11Aru,
MIS- Marvin n Law
:: rezlca
ME- ". H. Rand.
. ME- B. Ps7 Hur14InAmi
Mta. Phil WAd4NuFth,
: Nlz1 Julia " Dei1uo, =
Af4 4 8. NoyE1,.-,,
An J. R,Lmtm,
Ma Rtex81ti RhndAE.
Miss kie41e Xo4tll.e
Mss Belle Badger;-
~ A. T.. &wen -
XrA E. l. ENm,fu.
NIA ]. L Hx1HneE,
ME- s. II tiE1e3eE,
Hiss Tpct1a Spc1Ekc,
Miss Ellen Donel1y-
4rA Henry WNGMeuo+
AtaA Helsn Snow, -.
An d E. WfkdN,' :"
>, NIas Jennie Stewart
Mrs I. N..Hlgzim
Yrs H-F. Haddrk,
NkM Mary Saunders,
Ma Howard D. ahepleY.
AiH2 Anna SArt-
Mss Anna Goodman, -
MS John De koven,
Miss Ln7te P. Bxnk
Ata~, Robert OoiIyet.
MB J. T. Rce, =. =.
MIz- c. r. Reed
Mia EIa Scott
Mts2 Mary Enax,
Mis- & Dow,
A&C- S. Goa8
Mlss Nate Garrison.
Nh L l. Grccnlfa5.
M1s & Hoskins,.:
Mn, 8 G, Blake
Mss Jesafe I. Bfoe4
,aItS4 NHy Effexh,
Mss Nlnkle Spencer.
Miss Abhke Fnnngson
Mrs. C. u. Clafk,
Nts2 Nellie ATMkIonE.
Miss Lizzie Eriexh,
Mis- L ClAytou,
Mrs G. P. rptun. =.
Au, Robert GicholsA
Xtss julia Love,
Miss BeS2,e DrurJ.
:. Mrs D1n7 Shepherd,
Mn y. b FAfrhank,
HIA !. r DIIles,
Miss g. It. Gay,
AR. E. Russell
Mrs, F. d. Hr44ilevs
MIS- J. II. Brown,
AlL A. F. Sse}eEKer,
Mrx J. +. s4sa1amon. =
Niles tu1!a y. Natte.soo,
Mtsz Nellie Wool,
Ar1 F. D. L Sweet
Mtts Emma Hall,
ArA R. I. Collier,
ArA E F. Goodwin.
Mrs Reunett rAtR~
Misn Cnrnelia n nxrr
TiN Jnifa r Hnev.
Itxs Eiia {,Iisnn'
MrY X TarhIe
Ni@ Ri. Paimer.
Mw a & NaIIey-
WMHeien cnTi.r
W~ nj Nnriv
11~ CH Eo-istr
~ ~ . = s1rer
WiSr Annfs n a71Ie1r
Ntt, Wa1. Whttr
EM II. KHeoh.
Ntss En Ratioer
W{1. Earoh St1n1cr
Nr Hnrare CI1rt
NiICrr@ Jorfn
, 1869-05-23

All perBons haTin& flowers ar eyeIHreera to spare
or Kho dealIe 10 decorate the ETzset Of friends or
relatives On thAt day, viii piea4e reaort to the
secrrsary o! the committee, ut Room !, Eohbts
Eulidtng, 1sGx Dearborn street
r. ". SMITH, Chairman,
T, n. THoMreoN,
Secretary Of COMMITTEE On Decorations.
, 1869-05-23
THE WORLD OF AMUSEMENT, !,
Moody.

women aad s the Y:M. G. a.
, 1869-05-23

y Q0tttt{tt. Etate, vioHn. teGa- 1&sa tod
H@1 Chsea, H--e4-~.sA SeA<~]<ssA Es<A A.-a f-fa'A
IN Friday evening, the sssa t1st1nt NJ. Gusss;
sns GeAr$ 1M pe&He The suotzessafY Ct the
nt1ttaadaJ Of Thomas Moore h5 = eooce1 II tae
Dpera House NrEc Hall " which uAny Of
Moore s.amoW meLo6es. WI be sH8-
The Trzpcr 1ai1 programmes to-a3 Ase a FOX
The Van Buren press., 1869-03-30
$4,000 REWARD

To any one who can produce or ever have produc
cd'a remedy which bears any resemblance to this
in point of value.
The soothing and healing influence of the Mis-
sis,ippi Diarrhpa' Cordial is almost instantaneous
" felt; and Within few minutes after taking it,
the sufferer f. ON any Of the disorders which il pro
fesses to cure not only cUnvaeseent but well 1t
acts upon the internal surfaces with which it
comes in contact like an emolient, quiettng the
whole system and producing healthy action in
the digestive and secretive organs.
The Van Buren press., 1869-03-30
ANDREW JOHNSON. .
Washington, d, c., March A, $50.
How the Cabinet Appointments were Re-
Celyed,

The Tribune tells its grief thus:
The appointment Of Mr. Stewart was
apparently the greatest surprise OF them
all. He was considered as out OF the list
Of probablecandidates and public senti-
ment pointed TO either Fish, Pierrepont,
or Grswold as the only men from whom
New Yorks representative would be
chosen. Congressman and Others could
scarcely believe that Stewart was the man.
Many had made up their minds that Bout
well would succeed Mr.. McCulloch, and
the general desire for his selection made
the nomination of Stewart keen disap-
poutment.
+ The opinion prevails that Mr.. Stew
art, under law of Congress, passed in
1898, is not eligible for the position.
This law, in its scope, provides against
the Secrctaryship of the Treasury being
held by q person who is 80 situated, III
his private business affairs. as TO be con.
tinually in the capacity Of aparty against
the United States in the collection of its
revenue. They claim that Mr. Stewart,
b ing one o the largest importers in the
country, comes under this head and he
cannot continue his business as an i'm
porter and at the same time act as Score
tary Of the Treasury. He was the recip.
lent of the congratulations Of his friends
at his rooms last evening (5th.) The
other nominees are comparatively un-
known. The Massachusetts, people speak
in high terms Of Mr.. lloar, the new At.
torney. General They say he IS an able
lawyer, and an ardent Republicans.
OhIoans do not appear very enthusiastic
over General Cox as Secretary Oft IN
terror
Everybody is commenting on the APP
pointmcnts, and discussing the merits OF
The men whom President Grant has Sc
lected for his Immediate and confidential
advisers. 1t is difficult to give fair idea
of the popular feeling, but there is no dis
guising the fact that the announcement
caused great disappointment at the C..rr!!
val"
The Van Buren press., 1869-03-30
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF ARKANSAS
HOUSE.

March II, 1869.
The consideration of the resolution Of
Glen that whereas the speaker, John g..
Price, had arbitrarily ruled that Whitson
should vote, ordered him into custody,
etc, and declaring the seat of the speaker
vacant, was resumed.
Whsson explained that on Saturday
last he had been ordered into arrest for
refusing to vote on some measure after
the House had adopted resolution, in
curing into the validity of his seat with
those of others. He had since been sat.
islied that he was in error, and that the
House was in error in adopting the pre-
cedent in the case of Pool, by which he
was guided in his action. He adopted
the course he did, more through respect
for the dignity ofthe House than through
contempt therefor He would have deem
cd himself Offering an insult to the House
to vote under the circumstances. He now
proposed to the House that they teach
Tie speaker thathe is not our ruler, bu,
our servant He had never before been
under arrest, and it was no light matter
to him. TO have it go out to the world, to
his father and his mother, that he had
been placed in arrest. and subjecte to all
! indignity which no man ought to suiler
for such cause. .#.
Butler said he had sympathized with
the gentleman when he acknowledged his
error in refusing to vote. But the per
sonal conflicts that have arisen in this
House in the closing days of this session
are greatly to our discrcdit, aud make us
a laughing stock throughout the country.
Price, on the floor, said he desired to
state the position he occupied on the ar
rest Of Whit,on and on the resolution be-
foIe the House. The vote then being Ia.
ken was on an appeal from the decision
of the chair Nothing could then be en-
tertained but the appeal from the decision
of the chair. l gave the gentleman no
tice that the House desired him to vote
and that ! would order him in arrest, ant
intended him no injury l do not doubt
but that he feels injured These resolu
tons by Glenn show it, they are prepared
by him. ! simply attempted to do my
duty, which | desired TO do without fear
or motives Of favor or affection to any
man. The chair only ordered him in ar
rest. The House alone can impose ,
punishment. i say this in all Kindness
to the gentleman, although | think he il
actuated by different feelings,
McCulloch said that we had been play
ing the boy long enough the object o
this resolution had been dashed on thu
House day or two ago in the motor
to change rule No. Z. The chair had .
RICH, to 10 what it had done and refus,
to entertain an appeal while there wa
another appeal pending
Nichols said the scene here reminded
him Of the one in which the Savior or
dcred those who accused the woman. i
without sin themselves, to least the ilrs
stone" he was for the under dog il
the fight The gentleman got what h,
deserved.
Pears asked Nichols If he had seen thu
'"gridiron article in yesterdays Rpxb
The Van Buren press., 1869-03-30

The World uses the apt smile of . th,
six cats which President Grant let out o.
the bag"
Greedy was in conversation with Wash
burne when the lstter was informed oil
his nomination, aud turned upon his hee
and left the " father Of the House." with
out word Of Reorganization. u-i5rE
The Ueyld correspondent relates ,hi.
of Borie: .t....f.
when Mr.. Borie's name was read
Senator Howe involuntarily asked, who
is Borier Mr.. Cameron arose and de.
scribed the antecedents and character OF
the Secretary Of the Navy. We'll
said Mr. Howe, resignedly, 81 let him pass
the League Island job will. Of course, be
all the safer 4.. ellis. Lodi. a.l..
Senators were apprehensive Of trouble
from the ungovernable temper Of Wash
burnc, and Fessenden made this commen,
on another Of his failmgs
ut was just to expect that Secretary
Of State should at least be familiar with
the Engligh language, Mr.. Washburne,
when be made u speech on the floor OF
the House, almost Invariably trippe6 in
his syntax; but perhaps, as he was never
troubled by too great Familiarity with his
own language, foreign Languages will not
trouble him at all" '
Mutterings OF Indignation are heard in
Washington, from the disappointed in
terests and localities. We are told that
"Iowa and the whole Northwest are
especially indignant because Mr.. Wilson
did not get his expected deserts. Mr..
Wilson himself, while walking down
Pennsylvania avenue this evening, with a
blatant anti.Conservatiye acquaintance,
was observedto illustrate his DISCUS, with
ardent jesticulations." U.'i ...e
The Sun gives these items
"Some of the Republicans appeared 80
woebegone AMI discolate that Mr. Charles
A. Eldridg, the only Democrat in the
House from Wisconsin. sprung to his
feet and suggested that the House take a
recess for ten minutes So that the mourn.
ers might have an opportunity to com.
miserate each other. A round of laughter
followed this witty sally, but the su2ges
ton was acted upcn. and recess was
taken. |... ........
p. ur. WHO IS BoRIE? .af
This was the main inquiry. The Re.
publcans seemed unable to answer the
question. Everybody seemed at sea on
this point. Finally, Judge George W.
Woodward, Democratic Representatives
from Luzerne county, got the floor, and
said; As to Secretary of the Navy,
more conservative or respectable citizen
was not to be found in Pennsylvania.
This seemed to give satisfaction, and the
House resumed its BUSINESS
by common consent during the last few
Iowa, wuo IS not IN the ruft, Wfse~ .vof
qress, but yesterday, it is believed. the
slate was changed, and at the request Of
Gen. Sherman, Wilson was erased aud
Cox put on.
The Van Buren press., 1869-03-30
Col, WIN. II. BOURNE,

Formerly Of Fort Smith, Arkansas, will as
sist me IN the duties Ut my Agency. ! am
prepared to make cash advances on all ship
mcnts of Cotton to the House OF Messrs. +. l..
BRAuNs}& Co., baltimore, and will personal
~ guarantee to shippers as much per pound,
net. As they would receive by shipping. to
New Orleans or New York markets.
q. A.. MElER Ir
sIll Agent for Baltimore and Arkansas.