davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-29

of the Paris papers with support OF inc rrihIe
as candidate for the Regency. IL purely
monarchical be separable from dynasnc po''Cy
AS the Emperor curiOusly declareS-SureV
Prince Napoleon understands the difference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-29

Considering that the Democracy assail the
financial policy of the Government no loudly
during the present campaign, we must say that
their notions of money matters seem rather
peculiar. They complain Of the burden Of tax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-29

1t is all right! A committee of New-YOrk
Aldermen express confidence in the honesty of
the gentlemen at Wilkesbaue, Penn, who are
to distribute the AvOndale Fund. This may
be very generous on the part of the Alder
men; but how will the Pennsylvania gentle
men like to be whtewashed with tarred
atick 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-29
TIE TRLRrNE IN Europe.

STEvENs BROTnERs, agents Tor AmeIlcah LIOIa-
res No. II Icnrictfast Coyent Garden, London, are
agents for THE TRIBUNE in Great Britain. -
CARL GEROLD Co.. Booksellers ana publishers, SteI-
anspatz Vienna, agents for THE TRIBUNE III AHstlo;
ASHER a Co Booksellers and Publishers, No. %
Inter den Linden Berln agents for THE TRIBUNE IN
Prussia. .---, A..
The above agents will receive subscriptions and adver-
tsements for THE TRIBUNE, and supply copies N tue
pAper to Americans temporarily In Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-29

THE TRIBUNE IN PARIS.
Messrs. Bowles Brothers g. Co., No. l2 Rue
de Ia Paix agents in Paris, to receive suOsenp
tiOns and advertisements for THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-29
Rnsintss AOtitts.

For CoUGHs, COLDS, HOARsENEsS,
sosE THROAT ISvLUEsrI wHoOrMe CoUGH' GROUP
LIVER COMPLAINT. BKoSoHirIs DFrcuLrT
oT BRKArHxe, ASTHMA. BLEEDING
OF THK LUSGs. aud every
Affection Of the THROAT, LUXGs, and CHEST
ar. ee and permanently cured by the uo Of,ha old aud reliable
rensdy
wsTARG BALsAA
OF WILD CHEHRT.
This weltnowp preparation does dry Cough and leave the
~ behind IS is the case with most medicines but loosns aud
cleanse. the Lungs thus removing the cause Of the
complaint
CONSTITUTION Can BE CURED ,
h. , resor, to this standard remedy is proved b. hundreds
Testimonials received BY the propdelOrs
S. W. Fowler SON. Boston.
For sale by
j. r. DlSsnoKR 80 Dey.st, n. Y,
and by all Druggists -
BATCIIELOR's HAIR DYE.--The best III the
harmless perfect Apphed FA0oJ' W. "
Boud-st sold everywhere.
Good Fall and Winter Doors and CATERS,
ready made order at lluSTs OLD STAND 4o bOsowa.,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LIMBS.
Broadway " Y; lG'9 Chrsinutst fhiA o. "reensL, p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-29

THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready this
morning at o'clock, in wrappers for mailing Price
cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-29
OBITUARY.

Judge Benjamin s. Cowan died at St. Clar,.
willie. Ohio, ON Monday evening.
The Rev. John Boyden, for 30 years pus.u,
OF the uniyorsast Church ~ WoonsookSl. died
day morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-29
Personal.

Miss Murphy has been jumping again. She
jumped for $3.50 side with Miss Maggie Fisher, at Dor
chester and cleared feet "A Inches; Miss Fishers dis
lance being 10 feet 81 inches
The Rev. Peter Cartwright of the Illinois NJ.
T. Conference completed his 5Oh year rs Presiding Edef
Saturday last and the was duly celebrated
by the Methodiss OF Chicago aud vicinity Among the
speakers Bishop Thomson and the Rev DIS Crazy
Newman. and Van Ceye. Letters read from the
Hon. Richard Yates. Bishops Morris Of Ohio, James. Ame
OF Indiana, and Simpson, aud from the Rsv Wm Morley
Punshon. the Rev. Drs. Curry, Eldy. and others.
One of the foreign officials at Yokohama re.
Gently received from his Japanese interpreter the follow
ing wonderful report OF infant: There
husband and wife on the street which Is called HoyOs
part TOue and they got infant who has
In his mothers womb 10 months, and he borued
few days aud when he borniug he said that Iva,
high servant OF Tokrga raormery' and he did open
left hand 1t was Badge OF the holly hocs
arm OF before dik) in its hand, henceforth Govern.
ment has called TO be examinations him with his parents
but he has silent nothing about IT, then. has
doubt IT, and when has inquest him again. he said f
the rst that. You have very mpolte for mo- cou's
not any TO you thcn. governor has great afr
about It, and has commended TO his parents to
with him Importantly This Is very wonderful explain
which is notorious fact. Every men in Ioksi aud i,-5
hama at presently"
Gen. Sherman, Secretary of War, and laugh.
ter arrived IN the city yesterday morning. ANA reut
10 Washington last evening.
Senator Rice of Arkansas, Bishop Cummins
OF Kentucky; the Hon. r.. b. Juson. SyracuS' tie N
NJ. j. Weeks, Memphis. and Major Beardsiey, Auhai
n. Y. the ST. Nicholas Hotel Rear Admiral Mo.
gomery, u. s. Navy, is at the ST. Donis Hotel 10" t.,
Gausha A. Grow OF Pennsy wanna; ex-Goy. J. Grrg.tN
Smith, and r. II. Canfeld Vermont; Judge oxford &
Maine; the Hon. NJ z. Bemus, Mayyille n. Y; Gen j
u. Easement, ID: s Easement, aud ID. A. D"mgler ohf
ID. Thos Vail. Troy and the Rev. X. 4 H. Vail. Wat,
ford at the Fifth Avenue Hotel Sir Francis Hiuc'
England; Sir Patrick X Murray, scotaud; Gen ! L.
Parke, Washington, The odore Hart Montreal Wd it't
McMchael OF philadelphia, at the Breyocrt uu'.
senator 4. r. Bayard OF Delaware; John r. Coyc. ~.
ington and Capt 10 Roy u: s. Navy are at the 40
York Hotel. Judge Busteed OF Alabama; Gen Bray
OF Illinois; Gen. Tbbets Of Troy Col Gorlof at &c
Russian Army; Prof EAmoraux Col. j. 8. Crosby L. A.
A.. and l.. Frignot, Paris at the Hoffman Hon.
Boris Danzas of tho Russian Legation, aud f. slu
Royal Engineers, British Army, At the Clarendon ,
tel, Commodore Case, u. g. Navy, and Homer Rauis.
DELL Newburgh, are at tho Coleman House. f. q. PEI.
rlne, Clerk OF the Court or Appeals, and Mrs Senator
Harlan OF Iowa are at the Metropolitan Hotel Coz A.
H. Booth, Pottsvlle. N Y; Paymaster Murray u. ).
Navy Rev. w H. Cooke, Maryland, and Major Rufus
King. u. 8. A., are at the Aster House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12

buv Coal tracts at the South for $40 per acre
which will sell for $1,000 within twenty years
for the Coal alone. Iron Lead, Copper, Water
Power, and many other elements OF value be-
side Timber, are certain to enhance the price
of Southern lands within few years. - U
What we would urge citizen in moderate
circumstances to do is TO buy tract entirely
within his means, have it decided to his wife,
SO as to place it beyond the casualties OF
Trade, and let it just lie till he shall be ready
70 occupy and improve it. You can buy tracts
mainly in young, thrifty timber, for So to SO
per acre, which will be improving in value
YEARLY for the next thirty years though not a
blow were meantime struck thereon; and
Won NAV soon sell the timber from quarter
of your tract and have the land cleared, with
the means Of erecting decent buildings. The
South, the South West, as well as tho Vest
proper are full of opportunities for judicious
investment in lands which need only to be let
alone for a few years to prove sgnally profit
able. And, now that san Francisco Is but q
weeks journey, distance is Of small account.
A tract of land beyond the reach of sheriffS
will make almost any one feel moro secure
against the caprices of Fortune. Let us all
resolve to own land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12

hold the accused convicted of probty and truth.
were it not that he has at some remembered
day sat at meat with Woolley. On the surface
1t Looks S &c { two morning papers, commonly
arfayed like Guelph and Ghibelline, had nObly
united, in the lofty name Of axe-grinding,
70 DO good by stealth, and that they now
plush to find it fame. A third journal
Oh repute, not having been asked even
TO accelerate the instrumental grindstone.
is very properly outraged at what it holds TO
De Venaiity, and it calls names. Certain ques-
tons Oh veracity arise, which threaten to settle
themselves by the ordeal of battle I'll.
But we do not tremble for our fellow-crafts-
men. They are mighty in persuasion but they
are also mighty in arms 1t is rnmored that
when one Of them was suddenly beset by an
angry belligerent, with uplifted walking stick,
he calmly replied, in the words of Marc An
tony "Lend me your ears" But when argu-
ment did not avail the valor of Marc Antony
leaped forth. For the other, whose services
are fatteringly estimated by Mr.. WOOlley at
F" a thousand dollars of whisky money or a
horsewhpping," he loftily charaeterizes the
editors at the opposition shop as "a little dogs.'
and with grand and gloomy sarcasm invites
the castigatiOn. Mars and Minerva plainly
hold the Cincinnati press in keeping, and that
gracious god Or goddess who presides over
honesty and the sweet amenities of life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12

Troubles seem to be multiplying in the
Protestant Episcopal Church. The Church at
Put-in-Bay, Ohio, has discarded the authority
of the Bishop, revised the Prayer Book, and
made divers other lturgical changes-in short,
set up for itself on the congregational plan.
1t is really none of our business, but we cannot
help saying that if the shepherds could manage
to agree a little BETTER the sheep would not
show this disposition to jump over the fence.
There is a great party in the Church which
does MT like what is called "Ritualism." There
is another party which likes nothing so well.
Here are Bishops and other clergy" who are
nothing if not ceremoniOus; there are Right
Reverends and Reverends who don't relish
candles We wish that they could compromise |;
if they cannot, the division must, sooner or
later. come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12
pJLJNG Up THE AGONY.

Mr.. John Tyler-son Of The John who blum
dered into tho Presiden cy, and whose exit
therefrom rejoiced the hearts of every man,
woman, and child in America except the Tyler
family and the Tyler Ofice-hOlders-is writing
a series of essays on "The Course of Com
"merce during the First Historical Cycle OF
"Human Eventualities,p &C., &c. In his exor-
dunn, John inflicts himself on mankind in
general after this tremendous fashion:
alt would be we'll for all modern theorzers and expert
mentasts in human perecbillty,' who are ready aud
willing gnorantly hazard the peace and happiness OF
vain fanoes to learn and recognize the fact living
guide their conduc and whatever forms OF thought
NAV be produced are TO the welinf0rmed only as
a tRceold tale stored in the OF the past equally
devoid of interest and of profit If not indeed wholly
"But to penetrate the depths Of the future through
the light Of the past reserved alone for the keeny
Observant the deeply experienced, and the intensely
ytical and rejecting; and in regard 70 these
Godke and favored few, all the WONDERFUL INKS Dlhdng
the past the present and the future thus together may
Neyerheess the student of the ages doubts not OF
inteaced union, nor that they sequenay repeat them
selves as the wheel Of eXsences rolls rounds and just as
the attentive and patent nyesgator q the conan
identity their natural relations, may grow wise as to
may the careful explorer Of human experiences in the
volume Of the past while closely inspecting the ways and
dOmgs Of and nations in the present. read In the
events past and the conduct OF the the fate
OF the future and the doom OF empires. . -
Let me- then approach the field occupied by the kadl.
cal party foul with human GORE and polluted with every
sin and known TO the decal0gue by tracing down
the lines OF tho past 10 the present. so that we may the
better acquire the probabilities OF the hour and more
fully comprehend the requirements OF the future"
Just think of the ferociOus cruelty of per-
petratng nineteen columns of this sort, with
the mercury at "a in the shade We appeal to
Mr.. Henry Bergh to interfere in behalf OF
the donkey-(there can't be more than one)-
who might be tempted TO read the whole OF
Mr.. Tyler's initial essay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12

can now make is important. He can do no
more, say the Imperialists-he can do no less,
say the Radicals and Liberals-than erect the
prina;nla of ministerial responsibility. Accord
ing to fresh advice by the Vaple, Is
ministry have offered their designations
The Emperor answers them with
shrug, doubt, and with certain affectatlon'
care you sure, gentlemen, that the country IS
"with your and "Here is question OF dig
" nifty which will not yield to any pressure
But the Emperor is letting himself down
gracefully all the while, if our kilograms
are q, to be believed, 300 and is only
disturbed in mind to think that he
shall fall off in the estimation of France as
a model Of deportment-of department under
pressure. 1t is not for kings to be martyrs,
and it won't do for thrones set up
by pressure to yield to it, unless
the descent be great deal more gradual
than the rise. We hear that the imperial
ministry has not been dissolved, and that the
Emperors concessions include choice OF MINIS
tiers from the Legislative Body. His Majesty
is shrewd politician and grave student
but at this moment his solemn occupation
seems to be the discovery of not what viii
avail to cure France so much as what will
safely keep her sick. The cure Of the disease
would be the death of the Emperor. For the
matter, His Majesty is the disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12

At Columbia S. c., last Fourth of July Gas
our correspondent told us), ninety-nine hun
dredths of those who found stomach to
celebrate Independence Day were blacks. Ex-
cept a few leaders of the Republican party,
the white men would have nothing to do with
the festivities, stayed at home, "liquored"
beneath their own roof trees, and played
"ugIy" las the phrase is) in most isolated
and exclusive way. But then the cOlored
Secretary of State, the colored Postmaster,
and divers other colOred folks of private
station, together with few colorless citizens,
had good time, with the usual speeches and
professions. Singular to relate, the day went
by without the shooting or stabbing OF any
body, all liquors being excluded from the
grove where the Orations were delivered, and
when the sun went down the fact remained
that the Fourth of July i'll Columbia, s. c.,
was indebted to the ,despised negroes for its
principal recognition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12

We have insisted on the duty of the Secre-
tary of the Treasury to complete the legally
required purchases of bonds for the Sinking
Fund, which were neglected by his predeces-
sors; and we have insisted on the bad policy
of paying interest on large sums of the public
debt, while the Gold that might pay the
debt and stop the interest lies idle in
the Treasury. 1t is therefore with special sat
isfaction that we publish, this morning, the
news of Secretary BOutwells determination to
continue his weekly purchases of three
millions of bonds throughout the pres
ent month. The Secretary does not
admit that the purchase of the full
amount required by law of him and his prede-
cessors is now incumbent on him; but he does
admit the practical necessity for making the
most economical use of the money in his
hands. Since the result is attained, we shall
not quarrel about the method of approaching
it; and we rejoice that the policy of using the
Government money for managing the Govern
ment business on business principles, seems
fairly established. ."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12

Senator Patterson in late Commencement
Address was severely critical of the American
Press, both secular and religious, charging it
with "mendacity and effrOntery, and persist
'ent Misrepresentation of public affairs and
'men." We presume that Senator Patterson
did not mean TO include that portion Of the
Press which helped to make him Senator
There was no mendacity or effrontery or
persistent misrepresentation in that select
squad of newspapers. These criticisms of the
Press by public men remind us of theatrical
aneedOte. Andrew Jackson Allen, costumer,
made suit of patent leather for Mr.. FORESTS
Richard the Third; but the tragedan, in Mr..
Aliens presence, spoke cOntemptuously of
"pateut leather" al should like to know, Mr.
+" Forrest quietly rejOined Allen, what your
{" Richard the Third would be without itp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12
Wetpt21ork Daily Gribmtts,
MONDAY, july u, 1869.


Tho feeling in England on the Irish Church bill be
comes yet seriOus and preparations making
for imposing popular demonstrations in its favor
The French Ministry have resigned, and the Gov
eminent and the Corps Legislatf have ar
rived at a mutual understanding in the pro.
ected reforms The Cuban Captain. General has in
struced his officers respect the legal rights Of foreign
ers The Great Eastern making satisfactory progress
The yacht Dauntless has made remarkably quick trip
TO Queenstown.
secretery Boutwell, has directed the purchase Of three
millions OF Government bonds weekly for the remainder
Of the month disastrous freshet is reported In the
to the Indians has elected a number Of
interesting replies. The Yerger murder trial is
stn in progress in Mississippi, and review Of the tes
mOny is gwen elsewhere. The Baltimore Sangerfesu
premises TO be extensive affair The Trades Unions
are about take into consideration the question Of Chi
emigration.
There is more yellow fever at Quarantine, but not
enough TO create alarm collision between trains
CURED the Erie Railroad NJ GraycOurt on Saturday
morning A nest OF counterfeiters in Moore.st was
broken up on Saturday, and a quantity Of tools and
counterfeit money seized The perpetratOr Of the Thr
feminist murder has been found and sent to the
Asylum Three OF assault police officers duty
occurred yesterday ExPresident Roberts lectured last
night Liberia in the interest Of college there, Of
which he is President |E. -.
We print the second page attractive letter
from the mountain district Of Virginia, with miscelane
and local news; aud the seventh page, Letters
from the People.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12
THE SrBrRB1N TAx.PAYERS.

The extra large edition of Saturdays TRIB-
UNE containing the Alphabetical lists Of names Of Tax
payers having been exhausted early In the day the mat
er has been arranged in Extra Sheet and for sale
At our counter This sheet contains an Alphabetical list
Of the taxable incomes Of persons making returns IN the
st Id HID and Xth Districts Of NewYork, and IN the
Vth District of NewJersey as copied for by the AS
SCISSORS Of the several districts The Ist District includes
The Counties Of Suffolk Queens and Richmond; the lid,
he 6h sh 9th 10TH 12th 4th 18TH 7tb lsth 2ist and
2d Wards of the City Of Brooklyn and the towns Of Flat
oush Flatands, Gravesend New-Lots and New-Utrecht
the County Of Kings the IId the 1st 3D. 3d. 4h, 5th
ith l1th 18TH 18TH 19th and 10th Wards Of Brooklyn
ihe Xth the Counties Of Weschester Rockand and Put
nam. The County Of Hudson and the City of Newark
compose the With District of NewJersey; but we give the
ntre county Of Essex Price ten cents. For sale by
neWsmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12

1t has been very properly decided to invite
the Union Generals who assisted at the
three bloody days of Gettysburg July, 1863,
to revisit that hard-fought field, and cooperate
in marking out and fixing the relative positions
of corps and divisions at the most momentous
periods of the great struggle. Next, it was
suggested that the Confederate Generals be
also invited to attend, and help mark out the
positions of their corps and divisions but this
met with such strenuous objection on patriotic
grounds that it is likely to be abandoned. We
sincerely trust it may not be. You cannot mark
out a battlefield on spread-eagle principles;
and, if we ever find time to visit the great
battle-ied-as we hope to dove want to
study the positions and movements of either
army, and know that they are correctly laid
down. Is there any other common-sense view
of the matterl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12
Amustmtuis, &C.

BooTHs THEATRR, Twenty third-st., between Fifth
ard SxhaveS-This Evening at g." knOeh Arden MI haWm
Adams anf Blanche De Bar
BROOKLYN SKATING RINK.--This Evening.--Con7
cert by DodNorths Orchestra .......
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN, Seventh-ave. and Fifty
uuhtThs Evening 8Grani Concert Theo Thomas Or
skessrs. Mr. J. Lew.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, cor. Eighth-ave. and Twen-
JthrstThis Evening At S"OIyer Twist" Lucille western
NIBLos GARDEN--This Evening at s." Sin
bad the Sailor" Lydia ThOmpOh Baesqus troupe and the Co'
doehe Troupe
OLYMPIC THEATER. This Evening at 81 Inc
Pautomihe Hieeoy Deeory Dock" Mr. g. L. Fox Krsg
Troupe.
WALLACK's THFATER.-This Evening at S.--Tenny-
IdJ Dora Black Eyed susan" Boston sewyH Com
bnAHoh
WOoD's MUSEUM Broadway and Thirtieth-st-
This Afternoon 2"Ths Coan BrotherA" This Evening at "a
"Ths Rag Picker Of Paris" T. bddy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12
YJRGINLl ELECTION.

The State of Virginia has ratified her Free
Constitution by the largest majority ever given
for any State Constitution, past OF present
We estimate it at 100000. e) y. .|a b, '...-.-
The DISTINGUISHING and Proscriptive proVis-
ions are voted down by at least 10000.
We Judge that Gov. Walker and his asso-
ciates on the State Ticket have at least 10000
majority. ~. 10 :,
The new Senate probably consists OF 81
Walker to 10 Wells men; the House OF Dele
gates of 100 Walker men to "A Wells men, very
nearly.
The Wells men have elected Colored men
to the Senate and II to the House. The Walker
men have chosen Colored men to the House.
We trust the panic apprehension of Niger
supremacy will be Gained by this exhibit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12

as natural as their forests, and as
American as the St. Lawrence, is not now
a matter of shame or dispute, but is consistent
with the most perfect loyalty she can assume
to herself. In admitting the idea of independ-
ence the English perceive that they lose what
was never securely theirs, and never could be.
But if we view with interest the growth Of
Canadian self-reliance, we view with misgiving
any clumsy opportunities in our behalf respect
ing annexation, and at cost of our neighbor's
pride of independence. iH.. 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12

"linden.n After this came the equally absurd
habit of styling Mr.. A. "the first OF American
"poets,s or of giving to Mt B.a'hke tnsno7
stautial honor. The best praise is the ae.
knowledement that a man has accomplished
well whatever he has undertaken; and the
arrangement of first, middle, and third classes
by critics has generally very little to do with
that popular appreciation of excellence which
is the poets second "great reward" r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12

The Government of England has taken a
resolute and admirable stand There was no
way of meeting the stubborn temper of the
Lords save with frmness. Accordingly, and
we doubt not with the inspiration equally of
Mr.. Bright and Mr.. Gladstone, the Government
insists on the principle of total disendowment.
There is, therefore, for the Commons of England
prospect of such luxury as that of justice-as
near to the zone entire and perfect chrysolite y
as British justice can go. The mule principle ex-
hibited in the Lords has thus received blow
with yeoman's staff. Once sure of the views
of their Government, it is not in nature that
the people Of England will yield to their
aristOcracy