davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-21

Harry Genet has taught the Tammany Ring
a lesson whereby other Democrats may profit
They tried to throw him out. because of his
past manifestations of independence, and
elected delegates to nominate Terence Farley ;
whereupOn Genet defed them, proclaimed him.
self candidate anyhow. and offered to bet
that he would be elected: so-since he would
not back down, they did, and gave him the
field. A few more such exhibitions of spirit
will do much to break the shackles which now
bind our City. We hail with joy every indica-
ton that the rule of the Ring approaches its
nverthrOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-21

There is French prOverb to the effect that
horses kick each other when fodder is deficient
Democratic newspaper Of Harrisburg, Pa.
occupies column in savage assault upon
Philadelphia, because Asa Packer is not elect
ed. The theory of attack is, that Packer was
interested in a railroad which carries coal from
the valley of the Lehgh toward the City of
New York, and that the Philadelphia Demo-
Gratis voted against their candidate because the
road does not run to their city. Hence, they
are shOpkeepers," Sim Tappertits,' "drowsy
"denizens," having "small natures" The Op
position came from "every cOstermOnger and
"vender of withered vegetables and dana
LACED fruit" likewise from every retailer
"of rickety secondhand furniture or faded
ribbons" The rivalry between New-York
and Philadelphia is contrasted with that
between Tyre and Sidon. Also. be-
tween Venice and Genoa, which, we arc
are told, was an affair of merchant princes;
while "in all New York" "not q steyedore.
"or street porter, or cabman" would do like
unto those wretched broadbrims. But space
would fail to tell of the obloquy that is heaped
upon them. Even the mild spirit and subdued
temper of Quakerdom may break down under
such an attack. Even if it were true that such
small jealousies guided the voters of that city.
the Democratic press cannot expect to win adj
herents to its cause by reproaching them with
the meanest of motives. 1t is bad to be a
Democrat anywhere; but just at present it
must be especially disgusting to belong to that
party in Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-21
MUSIC.
sESoRTrA CoRTEs' CONCERT.

The first of series of concerts by Span
sh vocalist to this country Senorta Maria Cortos.
last evening given at steinway Hall before au-
dience which II not large In number sufficiently
liberal in applause 10 satisfy the most exsctns Her
debut was every popular sense eminenty successful
otherwise IL was agreeable although leaving many
things to be desired The lady young and extremely
pretty, and her winning appearance and demesnor 81
once secured her the good will OF the house, which ap
peared TO be- chiefly filed with her country
men and countrywomen. Her voice Is fun.
clear and resonant meZzo soprano, the lower
tones OF which are excellent In quality
and peculiarly rich and powerful The higher notes
by no means smooth and sympathetic, but certainly
betray no deficiency Of strength or volume. In all
respects her natural gifts abundant but she has NOT
learned how TO exercise them adyantageously. Some
years Of study yet needed TO develop her vocal
resources and enable her to take unchallenged
place among artists She sang last evening" in ordinary
concert costume, q familiar cavatna from "The Trou-
badour" "Ah, mon fls from The Prophet" and the
brndIsi from Lucretla" With good natured indulgence
her frequent imperfections Of execution were over
looked and she repeatedly called forward
to receive the announcements OF the audience.
Her entrance In the national dress OF Spain however
was the signal for overwhelming outburst Of the
evening In captivating OF pquanty scant scarlet
skirt and bodice and armed with that most
effective OF feminine weapons the Andalrsian FAM she
she gave characteristic songs LA Jota dc los Tor
eros" and LA Macarena" with freedom and bold
vvacty which provoked her eIctable comparo's to the
widest and most bulent demonstrations OF delight
For one performance she IGNORED" three times
senora Cortes assisted by Mile Josephine Fomeno.
who again exhibited her remarkable proficiency "a
yiolinst aud pianist and by Messrs. Boy Fossau and
sacedo The second concert OF the series VIII take pacs
next Saturday evening.
MUSICAL NOTES.
Carlotta Patti will reappear this evening az
Steinway Hall.
Two operate representations will be gwen
this week at the Brooklyn Academy or M iso by nc
German Company which recently occupied the Stnut
Theater For tins evening Martha" Is announced ioi
Tomorrow Tho MAGIC Eliza"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-21

the fiocks by degrees, and have them s-kissins
relics and going to confession before they quite
know what they are aboutf Bu1seriousIy. the
ministers, it seemsIto us, have not shown the
circumspection which BELTS their profession.
Father Hyacinthe is outside of the Roman
Church merely because he can't help himself.
lie avows steady belief in all its dogmas.
and though in certain sense he may be called
a Protestant, he has really no more sympathy
with the Protestant religion than the Emperor
of China. Before the clergy get up receptions
and addresses for him they had better give
him time to ascertain his position and make up
his mind whether he will go forward or go back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-21

When the Boston ministers held their meet
ing the other day and voted to go for Father
Hyacinthe in body, shrewd and cautious
parson, the Rev. Mr.. Gardner of Charlestown,
expressed an apprehension that the ex-Carme-
lite was Zone of the most dangerous persons
&" they could welcome" True enough how
does anybody know that the French priest is
not Papal emissary sent here in disguise, his
quarrel with the Church a sham, his excommu-
nication delusion, his liberalism all bogus 7
How does anybody know but his purpose is to
get possession " Evangelical pUlpits, corrupt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-21

The contest for Gov. BOutwels vacant seat
in Congress, in the With Massachusetts Dis
trict, wakes warm. There are three candidates
in the feld-D. A. Richardson, j. N. Marshall.
and DIR. J. G. Aver. In Lowell. at the election
of delegates, DIR. Aver, who resides in that
city, held his own pretty nearly against Rich
ardsOn and Marshall, who cOalesced on dele
gates, the vote standing: for the first two,
1914; for Aver, 1,047 This is vote extremely
complimentary to DIR. Aver, who has had some
sharp controversies with the cooperative inter
rsts Of Lowell. The Convention meets TODAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-21

Brazil has spent two hundred and eighty
millions on her four years war with Paraguay
and lost one hundred and fifty thousand men.
This accounts equally for the fear of her finan-
ciers that she wOuld be ruined, and the retro
RreSsiVe indisDosition of Dom Pedro to do
anything with Slavery. But Paraguay, and
the war therein, are lesson and warning.
Brazil should make haste not to be q tyrant,
and 80 give her Liberals chance and save
Jssoney. All that has been done by her Gov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-21

The interesting and amusing feature Of the
hot and nasty preparations of Canada for war.
is that the belligerent militia have no foe to
fight. Doubtless 1t would be a grand thing
for them, with Prince Alfred at their head, to
turn out and enjoy splendid tournament with
the Fenians But is there single Canadian mill
tiaman who does not know that even the smallest
body of Fenians could not prepare for a raid
into CGnada without the New-Kork news
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-21
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SyMI- WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers. 81 per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, - per annum'
Advertising Rates.
DAILY tribune 25c S0c 40c., Coo. and 81 per line.
STNU-WFEKIY Tribune 25 and 50 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81, So. and s. per line,
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, 1869-10-21

The American Bible Union celebrated yes
terday its twentieth anniversary. The object
of this Society is to procure and circulate the
most faithful version of the Bible in every
language throughout the world. The report
illustrates this object with facts and figures,
and is a testimony of the zeal with which the
Union has labOred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-21

Here is pretty go! Some Blasted Britisher
writes on temperance to The Daily Nc'cs of
London, and speaks of The Boston Transcript
as "a rum Democrat paperw What were the
piracies of the Alabama or the filings at the
Coliseum compared to this! If The Daily
News sends any copies to Boston, it may az
well stop them at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-21

ernment against Slavery is the abolition OF
public slave auctions This, however. is little
gain, for in the very strongholds of Slavery,
such as Cuba, private sales have long been the
established custom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-21
Busln.ss AOtltts.


AN ARTICLE OF TRUE MERIT" BROWNS
BRONCHIAL the popular article in this country or
Europe for Throat and Coughs and this popularity based
upOa real merit said other preparations IN the
market which are really Int Of the genuine rOches
TOTHE ONsUMPTvE.-WILBORSC COMPOUND
lygK without possessing the very uauesh
heretofore used is endowed ~ the phosphate
line with healing properly which renders the oil dou6u ecaclo9S
Remsksbe Testimonials efficacy he exhibited to those VINO
desire 10 see tbe For B. WILBoR Chemist No 100 Court
st., Boston.
WISTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY.
Ksep WrAKs BASAM WILD CHERKI always the house IL Is
the hest cough remedy known
WHEELER g. Wilson'S SEWING MACHINES
for sale PAYABLE nnens without charge Corner BoadSsy
and Tweuty-sHth-st :, :. hn-
A.-KHEUMATIsM Legally Warranted Cured
Or money Great Vegetable Rheumatic kemel
len Inwsr. References l77S7 cures Principal Depot no 0
Broadway.
DANES Pulmo- Bronchial TrOches cure coughs
colds osrrh all aud lung Ills ass 4haye and ali druggists
The "HARRIsoN SAFETY BOILER" in opera
ton At American Institute Fair join COLEMAN agent ~ Su
up stairs
ARTIFICIALITIES-PALME LIMBS
s7a Boswar n T.; Phila 81 Greenst Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-21

WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY.
Ksep NrAWs BALsAM WILD CHERKr always in the house
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-20

of personal appendages of his own supreme
and quasi royal estate; and this would. be in
no aspect more repugnant to JUSTICE to iber.
ty, to the public welfare, than the manner in
which the dominant party have perverted
official positions and functions for the past
four years. Or he may look at them as pub
lie trusts to be administered in the interests
Of the whole people, for the vindication OF
justice and liberty and the promotion of the
general prosperity, with profound sense OF
the supreme responsibility resting upon him
as the executive head of the government.
This, the only true theory, it is to be feared,
the new President will be slow to grasp with
vivid perception of its beauty and wisdom.
But his admirers say that, though slow, he is
sure to come to the right conclusion at last,
and to stick to it when arrived at with indom-
liable tenacity. Let us hope, then, that he
will not miss the true theory touching the
various offices at his disposition and under
his control
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-20
ANOTHER THROUGH ROUTE.

A gentleman writing from this city to the
Savannah News. argues in favor of opening
direct railway communication between the
two cities by means of an extension of the
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad to Pollard, and
the early completion of the Mobile and New
Orleans road. The distance between New
Orleans and Savannah is five hundred miles
only; yet the time is almost as great as the
time between New Orleans and Washington.
The writer of the letter referred to thinks that
the journey hence to Savannah, the required
connections being made, ought to be accom-
plished in twenty-four hours-a reasonable
calculation when we consider that the distance
from Buffalo to New York, about 45O miles,
is made in sixteen hours. 1t is assumed by
the writer that the Savannah route would
become the great through route to New York,
and it is asserted that an air line between New
York and New Orleans passes near Savannah.
This, however, is a mistake. The air line
route passes through East Tennessee, but as
time is the great object, the route which offers
the greatest advantage in this respect will of
course attract the through trade and travel.
At present the absence of competition gives
to single trunk line the monopoly of bu-
siness on any terms it chooses to allow. or
to impose on the public. The opening of
other routes via of Mobile, either through the
Atlantic States or through East Tennessee.
would at least have the effect of compelling
the adhesion of all the lines to some reasona-
BILE schedule of fares, freights and time. The
Mobile line will, it is presumed, be finished
within year. There will then remain only
gap of one hundred and forty miles be-
tween cambridge and Pollard on the
route. The writer estimates the
cost of this portion of the work at 50, 500, 900.
and thinks that large portion of the sum
AN be raised at New Orleans. We are COM
PEELED to dissent from this anticipation. New
Orleans has not the money to subscribe to |
'ailroad enterprises. She has already put |
more into them than she can afford. Her first
iuty is to relieve herself of the incumbrances
md monopolies which now weigh upon her
commerce. paralyze her industry and retard
Ter development The existence of these in
repels the investment of foreign
apital in enterprises which. however plausi-
lie they may appear, can never reach full |
as long as their objective point
Jew Orleans-is hedged in by restrictions
nd monopolies. Let us get rid of these, and
here will be plenty of money for the con-
truction of all the railway lines that we really
eed.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-20

To-morrow's CRESCENT will be unusually
interesting. Besides the attractions incident
to every Sundays CRESCENT. it will contain a
beautiful novelette,, entitled ''Katie Gray"
our weekly fashion article, indispensable to
the ladies'; the "Boy of the Period; Ma
sonic column. which we shall hereafter make
feature in the Sunday CRESCENT "Prophe-
cies, " by Coiinne; poem by Xariffa Hints
to Housewives Jocko's Views on the Three.
Horned Ok. (humorous); an interesting and
accurate biography of Mrs. Scott Siddons the
eminent English tragedienne and an inter-
esting account of the origin and observance of
Palm Sunday.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-20

1t is now plain that General Grant
has his eyes already directed toward
q reelection. He informed a delega-
ton of oficeseekers few days ago that ap-
plications, to be favorably considered, must
be reported on by the heads of departments,
but that he should himself examine all the
papers, etc. At moderate calculation it will
take him ten years to get through with this
little job. 1t is evident that helhas made up
his mind to stay in the White House. Par
ticular friednds and subscribers to valuable
testimonials will not, however, be subjected
to this rigid scrutiny.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-20

Washington reports say that the "wild hunt
after offte" is the principal feature of Wash
ington sbciety. There are five hundred outs
to one III; Colfax has fed from the clamors of
the howbng crowd and concealed himself in
Western wilds; the members of Congress are
threatened with suffocation beneath an ava
lanche If papers, cards and petitions; and
Delano petitions for mercy on the plea that
the Office hunters "block all the business of
the department. Grant himself is sullenly
yielding to the pressure; and begins to bite
his cigar with impotence. He is a man of
great endurance; but he could not anticipate
that evefy man that voted for him would rush
to Washington to beg him for an Office.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-20
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS. ETC

Fall River has 523, 300 spindles in operation.
Thanks to the officers of the steamers Josephin
and Louise.
Punch, at the risk Of bringing on an American
war, pronounces Walt Whitman a sham.
Which is the wickedest portion of America
Why SIN sin naughty, to be sure.-[Punch
Everybody complains of his gas bill, and vet /
Is light expense.-[Ex.
The best crow.nometer for early risers-Chan
ticleer.-lEx.
Good words for the young-"Dinner's ready,
lex.
Gen. Emory treated Sheridan to terrapin, the
other day.
The prince of Wales will pay his respects tc
Garibaldi on the journey homeward.
Nine times has Mr.. Sumner tried the Lincoln
pension bill.
Charles Sumner has recently and for the first
time become father-the father of the Senate.
George Peabodys buildings in London now
shelter 1871 poor people.
The minister who boosted of preaching without
notes, don't wish to be understood TO refer to
greenbacks.-[Ex.
James H. Muse, ESQ.,, late of Clinton, has re.
moved to this city, where he will continue the
practice of law.
Sumner is fully charged with speech demand.
ing damages of England for protracting our civil
war year.
Queen Victoria has recently engaged as a rea.
der the daughter of the preacher who confirmed
the late Prince Albert at Coburg.
The st. Louis Free Mason newspaper, objects
to the formation of Masonic Lodges OF colored
men.
Train writes to New York paper that he
10 becoming more and more q woman every
hour"
Fogg, of New Hampshire, late minister to
Switzerland, defends Hale, the minister to Spain.
and pitches into Secretary Perry and his wife,
christiana ha es--sssoo INTO TURKISH
mosques and temples on the simple condition
that they will not scoff at or disturb the wor.
shippers.
7. G. Appleton, of Boston, now in Rome, has
purchased the collection of engravings, 10000 In
number, of the late Cardinal Tost, and presented
them to the public library of Boston.
Advice to those who are about TO 90 to law
hrst, ask yourself this question: "Are you NOR.
ally in the right!" II the answer Is Z" no." 20 to
hawk.
lady who writes in the Independent saws
that the judges of the supreme court are chiefly
remarkable for their grave faces and immense
stomachs.
Mr.. Alexander W. Kingslake Is one of the men,
bers OF Parliament unseated on the charge of
bribery. The judges exonerate him personally.
but inculpste his friends.
Anna Dickinson, finding herself at Des Moines
too late for the train which was to carry her and
her lecture to Mount Peasants, noby hired
locomotive and rode thereon to fulfIl the engage.
ment. The trip cost her 500, and the lecture re.
turned her $3.50.
Mr.. Rawlins was Democratic lawyer in Gslena
at the outbreak OF the war, and Is said. BY those
ions on ell questions but reconstructiou.r Bat |
be Is probably more devoted to the fortunes Of
Grant, In whose rice he has risen, than TO the |
welfare OF the body politic.- (Cbicago Times.
Lougstreet by our new president a. an indication
Ihst men are not to be forever excluded from
ofice because they were engaged in the late re-
osllion. That b al the Significance there ia in ]
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-20

The Army and Navy Journal thinks that
Halleck will resign, rather than leave the Pa
cifc coast to enter on the new command to
which he has been assigned. 1t is suspected
that the object of making this assignment
was toget rid of Halleck, for whom the presi-
dent has no love. II Halleck resign, there
will be a vacancy among the major generals,
and Howard will probably be promoted. In
this case, the latter officer will not be likely
to assume command of the district of Louis
lana
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-20
ss- ON INSIDE PAers-second PAGE

~ ON INSIDE PAaEs-Second Page
City Topics Local Intelligence. -Amsssev.ens
Notices, The Royal Palace at Madrid. Third
Page: The Extraordinary Homicide and Lynch
ing in Georgia, Apaling Murder and Suicide
IN Olachita Parish. Army Consolidation, Gou-
mods NetO "FauSt. !" Sixth Page: Gen. NJ b.
Forrest and The Negroes, Official Proceedings
Board Of aldermen. Seventh Page Real
Estate Markd, Financial, Commercial and Ricer
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-20
BoG0s A GRANT,

A number of persons have presented Gen.
Grant with a portrait of himself, and the
names of all of the subscribers carefully in
dorsed on the back. Subscription seems to
be the road to Office now. Non-subscribers
need not apply. Anything, however, will
come handy in the way of q gift, from horse
70 box Of cigars-remuneration in proper
tion. le3 ss e
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-20

!. A Kentucky gentleman claims the Brazilian
mission on the ground that during the war he
entertained Mrs. Grant and family and didn't
charge cent Suspicious of the existence of
Q receipt tor SO rs day in gold dashed the
hospitable gentlemans diplomatic .aspira-
tions, and he was forced to be content with a
collectorship of internal revenue.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-20

The Weekly CRESCENT, issued every Sat.
urday morning, contains the news of the
week by telegraph and mail, editorials
local matters of interest, financial and COM
mercial summary, state of the markets and
. collection of interesting miscellaneous
articles. 1t is an acceptable present to send
70 friend or correspondent in the coun-
try. Copies, put up in wrappers, ready for
the mail, can be had at our counting-room.
We will receive limited number of adver-
tsements for the Weekly, and as the paper
circulates in all the surrounding States, its
value as an advertising medium is very great.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-20

Friday morning. March 49, 1899 at fifteen minutes Ia q
o'clock after lingering illness. EDwAkD MIfOHELl,
son OF l. husha aged u years. ii months 20 days
The friends and acquaintances Of the family are most re-
specially invited to attend his funeral from the residence
bis father No az ST. Charles street. on THIS
AFTERNOON, goth inst at O'Clock
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-20

FIFTY-THREE BALES OF CorroN AT AUCTION
Messrs. Nash Hodgson, auctioneers, will sell
this morning. at IL O'Clock, at the Szymanski
Press, in the Third District, 6fty.three bales of
cotton for account of whom it may concern. See
their advertisement.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-20

A BRoussEAU I Co, Inporssu a.. !. - -.
CAAr hIiSo-Easiish and American, Of an tiuds; noor
ruini'u,s ana Enamel OIL CLOTH; MATING 500 ron
Cnins; y" pieces Cocoa WINDOW SHADES; fsbl, ma
rnno voves; oruno coths-DrusEs2 L.ss end vsn; Car
,.I - wo"ssd. Dsnask. 60; yurnituzs Covsr.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-20

Ladies and gentlemen. look out for the great
velocpede ride, this evening. at the school, No.
l66 Canal street, commencing at O'Clock.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-20

The splendid steamship Alabama, Capt. John
Benson, will leave Brsehear City on the arrival
Of the Opelousas Railroad cars tomorrow, (sun.
day. the 2lst inst. for Rockport. 81. Msrys and
Corpus Christi. For further particulars call at
the Office Of the agents, Messrs. C. A. Whitney
Il Co., corner of Natchez Alley and Magazine