davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-04-27

Naples, Italy, On the 1st Inst, aged 50 years II
bad been In the nary aimee 1ss4. For long Ne
rod ho did duty Oh the Coass Survey, Captain VI,
bad considerable uotoyicty Is an author. Tne best
known Of his works ase "Ios Grlacosr flsls,.
being series Of aketches OF tzarel through
Mexico, Caliiurnls, Perm, CnM and rolynesda;
"Ta1es for the Marines" Qss5); "scampa.1aa.
Qs5n, and "Capsa.n Brand Of the Schooner CEN
rpede" tl6ao>, The wife OF Captain Wise Fas a
daughter Of the Hon. LevI Woodbury..
A letter nom Rome to the London Ho,n;no hnt
tells the following anecdote OF the Pope:
son Holy Thnrsiay, the Pope, In Imitation OF
the example Of humanity set by our DIVING Nastrr,
washes the feet Of thlrteen poor pr!estg Of dte1-
ent nations, and afterxAru watts upon them at
table, accompanied bJ special set1pue. HIS Holj-
ness had poured come vine into the o,ass Of one
Of these pro tt1nport apostles, and Was Cptir 70
add eone water, when the rec1plent siIenslY but
eIpresaTely covered his glass with his baud Ne
evidently preferred the pure lujce Of Die Crapc,
'Dere essele Tedesco- whispered the Pone 10 The
Austrian Cardinal Dc Re!sach nho was hy hls
Rlde. The insinuatton wounded the sen sbIUs,es pt
His Eminenee, who questioned the priest, aud
fund that he WIS not q German 1;1t 31fss
The Cardinal informed Ills Holiness trnmnhnnii7
OF this fact, which, however, oniT ,mnrnyed tne
joke Pho Mono nodded significantly 1t The com,
man1er Of the Swiss guar11s, Count de Sounen
bou1g, czc!aimtng; sFeggul: tuotse s.ilD.
, 1869-04-27
Tbr Gtibettte.
FATkHfN~ a&r.~-

oa1y Eendon. PIT Eear, By 90
II eetl! hoanou- reS yea1. h5 NAn-.-.... 600
Eaaeas Edition. peg yoa1, hJ AAu-,.,..,...... a.Sn
hee1F Edi:toa PCT 5rss. b NAu. 110
f1sse uf Year Al ea,ne .sta
nseteat oelay aod u!stakes. h turs nod evc Post
0,See sadrssf IN snn. tactuding Statc and county.
fettna.tsfe are allowed ,ca pe. rrnt cpnp,iuou on
Je.ssy Subscriptions 'A
- @e@.ttaaoca E1sy be n1sde eithr1 BIZ dratt e1proea
oace order. os In registered letter. =, our r.k
TERM TO CITY sUnscu1uxns. !
nAis. delivered SuaGas x1czP7xo, .s5ct, err why
oaS. eesiyc1ea. Sunday EcLCnxn aocts nes WI
Aoosess TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Ch{caxn, III.
, 1869-04-27

The gorgeous visions Of the St. Louis
press, in connection with tho "grain move
,nent," are not participated in by the banks
If that city. The Democrat says that
The committees appointed to wait upon
s'them and solicit subscriptions Ito the
"'GrIin Association J have, in nearly every
''instance, been met with mn eyasive an
''swcr, OF direct rebuff" Bankers, Us q
general thing. DO not refuse to embark in
enterprises from which fair profits can rea-
sonably he expected.
, 1869-04-27
ME1E0aCl 0alEAl.

Meteorological record for April p, 1850, as re-
ported By j. @. Langguth, IT., optician, III Ran
Institute. The na1 letters are the Initials for the
words wearing" " 'grntle. 4nlgh, y 'try - tsmotst
: atmosphere, ~ d rain, J" and "sn0H;"
TIas<. Bar. Wind, TA9.l: Ra1n-
, 1869-04-27
The female clerk question still continues
Il, 1a ort1to}.J npc 1z-~s+or ,,,,, .

The female clerk question still continues
to be agitnted One writer says:
s4My observation has shown me that any shipper
ing girl can whcedle more fayors from her supe-
n0rs By one shake Of her curls than cnnscItn-
ttons man could obtain b. years dlllgcut labor.
EVPrS one In Washington knows that the rule ts,
clerks arc 0bsent from their desks, except nhe
their pRy. a married lady Sits within speaking
distance as pen this paragraph, who remslued at
home for more than d year, aud drew SIS per
month for the entire pertod."
But this does not touch the rea1 question,
for there are plenty Of men in office who do
no work, and draw much more than S75 a
month from the governnaent-an TINT, too,
not only without shaking cu1ls, but without
hnving my crrls to shako.
On the moral point Of the question,
| another writer mikes tho following asser-
ton:
~ have known tho Treasury aud its employees
very Intimately for lonY time, and think that,
taking into consideration the fact that there is
] very great competition for these places, auI that
very rigid scrutiny Is Mlic before any appoint
Mcnt IL Gtven 1t Wtll be found that the morality Of
The ladies' as a sshnLe lS 1bUre that Of the men,
terA uf aS sewing society or any orthodox church
| have ever known, and ! am well &C 4uailted with
| many
! Hordoes this settle the question Of the NOR
ality Of the Treasury ladies', for it is pretty
Obvious TINT the particular ln4ly who wrote
the above does not give her measure Of the
morality Of the organizations she mentions,
Of which. however, she evidently hns no cx-
| alted OPINION
, 1869-04-27
Crops.

The nanTilla OILY Gymmtrrtd! says: "lt would
lie very acceptable }0ke Il the peaches shalti,
after MI, turn out full cfDp In tnia rssiult They
bid faH to hloom nhuntlantly. III NIL eveiitA :"
The Seymour tlnd) Uk,ao4nls saya: '"fho fruit
prospeeta NE very Ruod rhe peach trees arc now
~ thxn for Jea5z past
The Lspo1te tind.) -.rp~s asys: '.Ths erAwsns
wheat crop along the line OF the Michigan s1ulh-
ern Northern Indiana lsalatoad G,ses the inost
cheering promise Of IN abundant ysen u tho Aat-
yex1er.''
The fselleetne {Ill>. Atsssaa,x Of rho 18th savs,
Mr. b. v. Davis, II Turkey ILL., hAa s,hl Tho
entire prospective crop OF peaches On hts lwn
thousand tres for TIL 1o!lhss. Thar naJ t.'t tn
many peaches there tn!a year. hut soult a1chsrs1s
In ihls ooanky pfonlsse n,untifu.iJ,''
\ letter TO thn Alton ftkr.apA, dated near tsn~
Cent great ator1n sso vlAh!o throughout Central
lutnolA NetNcen bloomington ami CchtEalA
vast amount OF Eaih han falell nllt the Ptaltitat
art alnost submerged Long aktotehrs 1T lAw
lands arc entirely under water, na II Will ha n-
possible 10 riow thru fur annaa days 70 cHnr, Hut
q mo appearance, but noH hsts 10 thty lu0k ~
ctnity Of Atlo1, and In As<uapsn Coaaty.''
A gentleman who has .!eccnuy rcturnesl tron,
Paris states thu following Incident 10 tho editor of
Ltt3ineoit's N.sasix
"Dpe p,s,u,n. in the rrsaine et .hc tar.aa
the Ersrss q ea11issps had bsen srtte%sly s!ndeT
aea "a Il T.. 81 = e: s e,s -
3e sseet, Il Nsv YosS wcS a'.ded Vim ii seipcirs
~i,h 49, rssss The;s x & nj aats st shsf asi5
fv0pd!~
, 1869-04-27

Though facility Of divorce may, in somo
cases, be q proper subjee: Of Teproach ns
against tho Western States, the want Of it
elsewhere is sometimes quite as great d
hardship. And TINT eminent dispenser OF
Justice in New York, Barnard, had case
before him the other day which justihes
that reflection. A young woman GANG be-
fore hin, asking separation from her hts
band on the ground Of cruel md inhuman
treatment, and in support Of this allega-
ton had, not only her own statement,
but the testimony Of her mother and Of
he monthly nurse who wns with her at the
time OF the birth Of her child, about year
ofter the nlargiago Of the couple. According
to the evidence the plaintiffs lifo hal
been repeatedly threatened with knife
and revolver; she had been seen to be
struck while i'll in bed, three or four times,
by her husband with his closed fist % as
hard rs he could;" she Ind beon kicked out
Of bed she was habituany addressed in the
most obscene and pzofane language; he had
spit in her face he had pinched her black
and blue, and had refused her sufficient
clothing when i'll. But on this
testimony the Judge declined to
nj Ike decree. It was, he said, the
evidence Of only two witnesses-qu quantity
and not quality evidently being His Honors
measure oi truthfulness. Pinching black
and blue, Ju,1ge Barnard thinks, is a proof
rather Of affection than Of anger or hostility,
and threats TO kill "susceptble Of explana-
tion." He thereupon dismissed the conf
plaint with the remark that $50 sacred
compact as the marriage relation should
not be lightly severed ! for which rcdec-
ton the cause Of morality is deeply in
! debtcd to TINT immaculate represents
tive of law and Justice. Should this
Leonard, ut some future time, brain his wife
with boot, cut her throat with carving.
knife, or shoot her with revolver to carry
out the threats, which the Judge said ware
susceptible Of explanation" they mny,
| perhaps, take into consideration in New
York the question whether tho right Of d
wife to her life is not quite US sacred as the
marriage relation with brutal husband
, 1869-04-27

4: Gf4skaas night in demanding the repeal Of
sxth4 1a8. He stood upon solid ground
Ehen hexefused to move until the obuo1-
1pas. statrEte should ba repealed, and il he
4 dad not erred in the exercise of the appoint
ing power in the pre.ise wny that lie did err,
he would have overcome all opposition with
IN week after his Inauguration But by
hra despoiling the principal Office in his
gift, and then making haste to
confer other important and valuable Offices
npon near relations and dpersonal cronies, he
subjected himself to the charge Of nepot-
as7a. Inc Senate Eas not slow TO perceive
1cas N contest growing out Of the tenure
oa-0noe 4a": they Ind MI the advantage.
becanse the people would be quick to oh.
serve that tho appointing power was NOT
ludlcloasly exercised, aud wou1a no+ .o
readily comprehend the viciousness Of tho
principle underlying the obnoxious statn.e
Hence the law was not repealed.
Why, it may be aaked, do wa say these
thinesT The answer il two-foll. In The
first place they a1s already hown-evesy.
body is talking abont them, in the streets
on horse cans, in the railroad trims, in the
club roous, around euchre tables, and
everywhere except in tho Executive Man
sion- The facts cannot be more public
than they are. In the second place, it il
necessary, as ve conceive, that there shouli
be q change. There must be
cabinet with statesu,auship in it, nni
there must be An end to nepotiam in tn,
.,wTemment, because the respect and conf
daaeexeFszs Fahlo cannot be retaino'
~swHe1e He former is wanting and whore th
latter abounds- Without the respect an
confidence Of the public, no administration
, 1869-04-27

souhd, and tn the 11ti Of the ltytnF.
senator ssnllineh un, see your meaning. Ie%
SIT. nave not been entlrely demolished ret
correspondent. The city has been full Of start
ling stories to-day, Senator. and one OF them CRED
IL sssas s"a;,.lf % md Ssn1sor spEsEne win duel
Correspondent. Yes, Senaiur; anu What Is mosc,
you were shot ali to pieces
Senator 9angh.nss Well ST. I'M glad 10 anl
NsseA put Together 80
CotresiNndens Then am u understand saefp
Aks oeru 1T cul&tskun II Frt, stuaidr.
Senator. 1rvrsely. sis. No c,Alsiun has o.
seIh44s-ihis 1uu,h 1xnt uuaisr ,totxi ly Ssna1,s
SpsxSNe e,.l his frisnAa-snA& hs must make =
vttaeu.a4 ~ br,sl - tho tnpui.a2ton that / M,
H u n e1REs; IL ~ ts,,sss5 14sa; s,
AMI nn Auelaist - aaAA In my psr&inal explains
tlsn sast night but ean sattsf no man wish ir1s-
tAatAts 10 call n1e lArpy dse;. lie must either
sra.r rhka Wi io!h'x him through III. I
Ne n4s, II 1ss II n.'s ss Fss ps psoris r II ~ ~ y
ssmss tasnei, so sas su,sas Il IL. sr:ssue u az
Ahtf man
tna~~c'adeat : esA~t Leai OF the Gid ch1ratsy
ssnAisf. Xes, IT,. 1hat' oi nna q entva,ry, at
lta.t relnAlnA In the town whesc | uss I am
known - ene Nho Is not IN the habit Of permit
Saon ua ~ I a m, Tns5 msn cas M @s h. ms
aAl!c Ut ntht1H isr a!rputs me- that man has either
II arofnEt1c q night
AhNaAN0uCH% UA+ Is yptE kUWlr ScLEAEuE.
senator, Wilmington. MI. Martin, theEo ipotnf-
lnE IL tho whito gentleman opposlte} knows wnas
thc r<oFfo tn th1t town think about such matters
Mhy, *f. II wen. to lie under this insult ny pso,
pie wpuli turn rne ont Of the State whenever
might show ny fnrc shrtr.
>, Correspondent. Have 1ou seen spfsgae to-oas'
Senator: "
senator No, str; hare not. nave remained
herr most Of the daJ, expecting that ScuHeoa1 ok
some Of h!a friends Woufi send some meSsAGe. na.
up to this moment hare nut receisea h9a o.
call When fuunt SpsaKce bad LETT the Senatn
accused him Of skuttlng awaJ, and nAtussly
preston to-day; but as said before he ~ 19L
Correspondent You say you have teTeMeA @ ~ ~
message frpm him; but have sou sens n1a' my
COMMUNICATION
EenAtor. Not yet ,o.o.
Correspondent you intend TO 40 81. |
EXTRACTION TO HI DKKANpEp oh i,,s1r snsgs1A rntn
Senator. Do sls sh8i MALE nanensp e ,tn. ~
temoIow Then not hagtng hcu ,a., c,iIina for r.
shall address him abort little n1sa @ III 1ont -
uRctiou- Il he makes Eetfacnont ~. ~ - r. ia
don't want to proceed any futfnet. hus = 10
cnes then tuaft zee to II thst olneI ~ s.19
10 rendered me- you see tae pos!uou nc mou!a w
hare placed ma In, He had the iast sa5 Ntko kne
PUBLIC h4rtur mo branded n pnppy mdnete1
puppy. dN nor 1eAl disposed ~ let inc mattef 60
feEt~ 1teH M3ti1esa IN calling public aisenaon %
the resnafk3 o22sanxpof Spf82ue1 tno demanding
public rak1aG1on as broad and fu}1 as tho lmpa~
, 1869-04-27

Neatly every part or the country has been yla-
1tcA ty Devastating n0ods within tho past ten or
twelve uAys, resulting in the destruction Of large
amount Of property aud many lives. In addition
10 the many "details given In our last issue re 1d
the following:
, 1869-04-27

AAN oh%AAA Fpk% VI III kAE a4AtC cAE1
tlon lot Governor ss, BY counties, as follows:
t,rT1 1tfS 4 ,,rH 1850
New-York tribune., 1869-06-11

zonas tribute to the triumph Of the ago. 1t ak inches
long threequarters Of an inch thick one and onehaf
inches the head, and weighs ten and onefOurth
The gold and silver used are Of the finest quality
and the workmanship very credtable, and bears the
following inscription:
Ribbed with rOn clad I'm silver, and crowned with
gold Arizona presents her Offering the enterprise that
has banded continent and dictated pathway 10 COM
merce. Presented by Gov Stafford.
Six hundred thousand dollars worth of man.
uacurng stock has been subscribed for cotton-m at
Columbus Georgia. and others in process OF ereo
tou Savannah and other points in the State for the
manufacture Of cotton and wooden goods factory
Augusta has capital of 100000. and last year turned
out nearly 65OOOOO yards Of CLOTH The Arizona Cotton
Factory, established in Claiborne Parish louisiana since
the war is now paying net profit OF "a per cent per
mum. This income is realized capital Of ssOOOO and
with part OF the machinery counted in the capital not
yet at work New-Oreans is soon to have a cotton-mll
with 10000 spndles
New-York tribune., 1869-06-11
GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

The Massachusetts, House yesterday passed
the prohbitory liquor bill enossmcnt by vote Of l3i
to SO.
The Rev. w. V. Cotwald, the Pastor of
Ct John's Lutheran Church in Lancaster, Pa died OH
Wednesday.
The workmen in the employ of the Howe
Sewing Machine Company at bridgeport Conn., have
been on a strike since last Monday.
The Directors of the Portland and Ken
nebec Railroad yesterday, withdrew their proposition to
lease the Belfast and MoOsehead Lake Railroad.
The HayneSUille (Ala) Examiner of yes
terday reports the dreaded boworm has made its
appearance there, and Is carrying destruction 10 the
cotton crop.
....R d. Lamberts cotton shed in Monroe.
AZ Memphis was set fire yesterday, and 200 bales OF
cotton were destroyed or badly damaged The property
was fully insured.
Can't Samuel Schuyler of the steamer
Anna who WAS so severely Injured on Wednesday at
Athens N Y. Is at his home In Albany. There are
hopes OF his recovery.
The ceremony of decorating the soldiers
graves was observed a Bath Me-. yesterday. An ora
on was delivered by Gen Seden COnnor and poem by
The U. S. Sloop-o War Saratoga ar
hos three cases OF yellow fever board but the patients
are couyalescen IL reported that she will be ordered
North.
A destructive tornado swept over Miamls-
bnr, Montgomery County, Ohio. on Wednesday. The
bTdge over the Great Miami River demolished aud
were bio VII down, and houses unroofed.
The bridge crossing the Kennebec at Hal
lowell Me fell Yesterday and two spans OF were car
ried down the river The bridge was an open one bun
M prure m 1890 ferry will be substituted this season
and next Winter tho bridge will DO rebuilt
New-York tribune., 1869-06-11
TIE ALABAMA QUESTION.
,dftor or Th0 Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Trtbune.
SIR: "CiYisr makes short but thorough work
this morning OF the consequential Damage and
Humble Apology" doctrine OF Mr.. summer, for which
he deserves the thanks OF thoughtful and espe-
cIaIly OF many ardent supporters OF THE TRIBUNE
who thought they had reason TO fear that its com.
manding influence was TO be thrown IN laF0r OF
unreasOnable demands I'm this matter. From
the prominence given TO the communication signed
Ciyis as we'll from its matter manner, and style we
gently with the question such as he ehoud discuss 10
In all its bearings, and give US the law Ihe masses
would then be In position to judge: under such deca-
nation as that OF Mr. Sumner unfortunately they only
fsI Could "Civis' be induced TO explain two points
upon which he touches, but which do nos appear 10 De
clearly set forth ,.,,.
should be ascertain the values OF all illegal captures
Would he have the egalty passed upon by the tIlD-
unalf II how except by its deciding 10 What e&-
tent under the existing provisions OF nternsOnal law
Great Britain violated her obligations neutral power,
and 80 rendered certain captures illegal Or Is the CO
mi TO assume the illegay Of all captures mace Dy
Great Britain distinct admission OF her gum, an ac-
cement that she did hagrantly violate her oDH
cations After what Cyls" mas so wen sald or quoeu
about imposing humiliating conditions upon naOhs ho1
surely does expect 10 ask SUCH adtns-
from power like Brain-or asking 10 nave 'u'
granted. -. $500, to o,u,0o, ,to
two nations defining strictly than international
law now does the nights and duties OF neutras ana IN
cooperating provisions which are mol eGogleu
as part OF such law. lie says that Briains Willingness
to enter such treaty might larry De akSn as az
admission Of our claims for lndemnhcaton III h olSis
favor public with the reasoning Dy Whch ne Tacnes
this conclusion Would 10 not seem that IT new stlpua
tons are necessary the past IL not so secure as we ha
believed How are we to get iuinre up h 20 s
OF international law as they existed when the occur
rences OF which complain took piacei IhanKng
Clys his weltimed contribution In the interests
OF an honorable peace remain, &c, ARBITRATION.
NetC- York. June 10, 1869.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-11
TO CORREspONDENTs.

dspiraat and OiherS-Applcatio for ap-
pointment 70 cadetship at the West Point Military Acad
emy may be made at any time by letter TO the Secretary
Of War, by the applicant himself his parent guardan OF
,ny OF hls friends The application should request mat
s nae may be placed the register at the once o ne W
Jnsnector Of the Military Academy at Wshhkiou' - - -
1he prec,se age and permanent abode ol lh' ~
ana iLe number OF the Con ugressiOual dhflct III y"
rcsides must be stated. Each Congressional huu ~
toria district and the District OF Columbia Sn1ou
ba We one cadet az West Point, and no more islU
boweyer ten appointed annually az large ny VIC i
dcnt Appolutmeuts must be made one wear 8.toS ~ ~,
,nssion candidates must he more thal ~ ahd
Years OF age and must be nc least hve tcet w s, '
Jea frnm nuy deformty sc. They must be aoe 20 'al
and write we'll and perform with faelliy anu @
fbe various operations Of the four gIounu m Iales U
S"c,r of reduction, OF simple and compounu propo,
and of vulgar ana decimal fractions Iney ms also "N
nowedge OF the elements Of English grannar ., av
scrint,ye Geography, particularly OF our own county
and 'of the history Of the United States
Ucnry Kinney.-Frederick B. Goddard, NO.
,o Rroonest in this city. published last year book
dcscrne all tho Western states aud Territories The
price was S
Jpo,firer,-An American citizen does not re-
miro passport on visiting England or the Continent
I'M, the possesson OF one prevents troabe aud yex
tons delays aud prOcures admittance 10 many placer
otherwise closed against the traVeAer
New-York tribune., 1869-06-11


ADAMson weesssday June Joha Adams lhs 45h yr
The riv and ri,ud Of The family ar, respectfully invited
the f1uers Friday eVrH5r O'clock bis laie Re-, ss
Kaionsh. n. T., forbtermeBt
BALDwIS-yep susenlJ IN Gafori Conn, on hnsiy JuueR
Of bilious cole, Arvsh Baldwin aged sSyeats
BARKER-On THURSDAY afternoon. Juns Smith hter r etsS
Notice Of the funeral hereafter.
CLARKE-stG Geno, Italy March H. 1859 stephen T. Clarke.
The friends Of family ail,ad bis fBeAa the Seeou
Mopday June ID at il o'cosE m Sihoas hrtb, Hot
cLARK-At wesssd n D. Wednesday JureS. wirs'
TS. tts. and Trend, family respectfully invited to '.,sa
faBeFa services Frday at O'clock n tram 'e Nee
ty,st
HARTsHoRYEOa ThursSy Jnns 10 after Lingering Hoes al me
residence Of beg bohs5a ~ James H. L. l 1ym,s Ca''A'' S ~
pan: Vi ~ take Place from s above fsass sor
O'clock p m.
RwIN-in Broou on Tburssr 1889 ron Injuries ,esi,,
from the accident April % last on The Long ad f9at kt
The funeral viii take place ho Reformed Ch Buss~lek
ave near DsKsbave on sunday Juue 3 At SeOek III
relative. and friends Of the uJ respectfully Invited to '''a
MACKEY-Ip 81. city wa., The ?tS vs. Of T'',,y'l; ,
Her fauer,l will take place On Saturday =, sst ~ hss %
ompsosst The friends o the ,sy those o,he Rrs
.r s 2snaos as viii r. 5s Is: ai: SS for
LLEgA pnd EPg8Pd& & o. sqnds1 e5 ys . SH1' % &
Ms s,' ai ss4 sR s a.4. s.a 's ! % Ii so5s: As
Rs & ss, p Iii he kep to Gfoessoi ce@etery for sssuL
OAKLEY-On Wednesday evening Jaas orheama. o Tie hea
George Oakley, in the 18th year Of bis age -,
The friends othe family invited 70 sni tn ansIS
bis residence 80 25' West rSsDyars' 'u saturday
the 18Th inst, at ? o'clock m.
PHPsThe remains Of the late J. o. Philips having srvet At "a
er.lst saudf of J. J.
fred Phillips respectfully Invited % asiend the ans
0clock t83facinctL
Il Church P~.i5e and Clinton sis. BTookga
sTYLRs-At srmant n "Wednesday Juae r Mrs Char
ote sophia Niios Of the late samuel Sues aged %
Funeral Dr. Cuylers Church, Layettsa BroOaya
n. T., Friday, June II al = o'clock p
sCHRRMRRHORNO Wednesday June g. Henry 3shernbsrn
ofths late Augustus and Adne sebersshorn In tas
29h year Of bis age.
The relatives friend, Of The family respectfully vd 10 ste
the Church Boadway of Iutkt Sstne
day mouiag. June ~ a. 10 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1869-06-11

followed briefly by Senator Patterson. At dinner
was announced and the entire crowd received fine col
latOn from the liberal kitchens of the get
an idea Of this immense spread when the fact is stated
that un OF meats cooked the substanais Of the
bill Of fare
After the dinner speeches resumed and the Rev.
Samuel Taylor, Ii. d. OF AndOver, Mass; Mr.. Z. III.
Derby Of BOstOn the Rev. DR.. BOutOn OF COncOrd the
Hon A. F. Stevens, NJ c.; United States Senator Cragn,
and the Rev. Mr. McCOlom Of Haverhil briefly spoke in
review OF the events cOmmemOrated by the day. This
year marks the anniversary OF the birth OF Napoleon,
the completion Of the Suez Canal and Pacific Railroad,
and the settlement OF the ScOtch-Irsh n America.
The Rev. Mr. Parsons OF Derry introduced a resolution
in memOriam Of the late Hon. g. D. Bell Of the Supreme
Court Of the STATE and tOwnsman which responded
TO by the Rev. DR.. G. W. Wallace Of Manchester when, at
o'clock p M, the meeting was adjourned to 30 years
from to-day,