davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-01-01

Spain is threatened with moro disturbances
A demonstration was made, few days ago, IN
Seville, but the people were disarmed before
the arrival of Gen. Caballero de Roda. In
Malaga several barrcades were erected, but
there, also, the movement was quickly sup
pressed. We suppose that both these movements
had, or pretended to have, Republican char
octer. The sensible Republicans of Spain
should repudiate all connection with these
senseless outbreaks However much the Pro-
visional Government may have wrOnged them.
the redress of their grievances they must ex-
meet from the ballot, not from the bullet.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-01

that wa hesitate is an hour of National peru
for knaves already clamor that the Currency
which is good enough for others is good enough
for tho public creditor; and that camor may mi,
swell into roar at q moments warning no
path of honor and honesty is the only pain 0,
safety and weighty considerations OF duty anu
honor. interest and security, combine to thun-
der in our ears, Resume!
Yours, HORACE UhEELIi'
N,,r- York Dec. 81, 1868.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-01

Our readers scarcely need to be reminded that the
great Norwegian volinist Ole Bull whose music has
endeared him to lovers of art all the world and
whose phllanthropc enterprises are almost as famous
M his artistic Skill will resume his concerts in New
York OH Monday evening. For his merit as per
former for his excellence man. and for the peril
which he has just escaped in the terrible steamboat
accident in tho West. bespeak for him an
especially hearty welcome
New-York tribune., 1869-01-01

Tho practice of inAicting on the City readers
Of daily journal an annual screed OF ex-
rccdingly middling verse. entitled Carriers
Address seems to us one "more honored in
",he breach than in tlf observance" If any
~subscribcr should see fit to make his Carrier o
voluntary gift in acknowledgment or requital
.of his patient and punctual fidelity. it is none
of our business; but we dislike enforced, CO.
creed, or even pointedly solicited generosity
except to those in absolute want. No Carriers
Address Is issued this year from THE TRIBUNE
Office.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-01

The possibility of committing with impunhy
an assault, robbery and murder in broad day-
light on the side walk of a street so near inc
heart of the city as East Twelfth, within u
sonore of Broadway, is sufficiently startling TO
warrant an inquiry as to the efficiency OF the
police in that quarter. If the autho,s VI 'i'io
shocking outrage detailed in our local columns
should escape, it will be the most Slgnai eA'
ample witnessed in late days Of the lmpuniy
with which crime may stalk abroad in the
glare of sunlight, in the most public places Oh
a great city,
New-York tribune., 1869-01-01

D,uy TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. $40 per annun.
SENI WLKKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. n per an an
Five copies or over, Sc each all extra copy VIII
he sent for every club of ten sent for ut one
time 40
WyxkLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. 81 per annum.
5oopies. 50; IL copies, $5 81 cop,es 70 one M a.
drsss S25 81 copies 10 nGmes OF sutsc'tbers, $z'
so copies. to one address land one extra c0py'.
$50; SO copies. 10 names Of subscribers land one
extra copyl $55.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE &c. Soc. 4Oc, 60c. and 81 per line.
RynI-WRRKIY TRIBUNE. 5 and SO cents per hno
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 81, So, and s. per line.
According to position In the paper
Terms cash in advance. u
Address. TIE TRIBUNE. Nsw-York
New-York tribune., 1869-01-01
nuisance,

Usually, a public man who is subjected to
what is called "a reception" cmerges from the
ordeal in witcd condition. An ordinary
course of brass banding, barouche- riding, and
balcony speaking, with the accustomed manual
vibrations generally reduces the stoutest lion
to condition in which he falls an easy prey
to the jackasses. We are happy to say that
Mr.. Schuyler Colfax, who has just been sojoun-
ing in Boston, has left that city :" clothed and
in his right mind,' and really a great deal
better than might have been expected. We
refer to the matter because a rational
reception is decidedly uncommon and we
note the good points of Mr. COlfax's
entertainment with the faint hope that
they may pass into precedents. In the first
place, it was not considered necessary to call
out the militia, as if Mr.. COlfax had been a
public enemy. In the second place, the slun-
bers of Mr.. Colfax were not broken by ser
enade. In the third place, he was not carted
UP and down the streets, with four horses and
a driver in front of him, and long train Of
bawling admirers behind him. Fourthly, he
was not compelled to catch cold by meanderDg
with his hat of. Filthy. he was allowed to
eat his dinners in comparative privacy. Sixthly
he pretty nearly escaped holding what is called
"a levee.o Seventhly and lastly, he was not
taken down the bay to eat "a chowder.'
One of our statements, however. must he made
with some qualification. Mr.. COlfax did receive
company ut his inn, OIL the last day of his
visit. And there was a moderate amount Of
hand shaking; but the ceremony only lasted
about au hour, 80 that Mr.. Colfax was not
left exhausted, perspirng, with ruined shirt
collar and lame right shOulder-for which
mercy he should give thanks the very next
time he goes TO church. He will certainly do
sO il he calls to mind the frghtful experience
of Mr.. Andrew johnson during the pilgrimages
of that worthy man an experience which
nearly crushed his naturally fine and exquisite
intellect, and had damaging effect upon his
usual Chcsterfedian manners.
The hOspitalities extended to Mr.. Colfax in
Boston were as nearly private us possible under
the circumstances. He wis made free of the
clubs. lie was asked good deal to gentle
mems houses. He was shown everything worth
seeing. lie had the satisfaction Of eating
breakfast. ut the Union Club, with Mr.. Lowell,
the poet, Prof. Agassiz, Mr.. Motley.
and other persons worth breakfasting with.
But what we wish to point out specially Is,
that there was no brass band. And no militia.
And no barouche. Really, Boston deserves q
credit for good taste which VIC hereby accord
to Ii.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-01

The Turkish Government has so often made
an Official announcement Of the end Of the
Cretan Revolution, that II cannot expect to find
many believers in any new dispatches Of this
class At present, when the Great Powers
seemed to be inclined to consult again on the
condition Of Turkey, inclusive, notwithstand-
ing the Turkish protest of the Crctan qucs-
ton, an assurance on the part of Turkey that
1t ~ all over with the Cretap REVOLUTION wust
New-York tribune., 1869-01-01

The President elect receives his friends TO-
lay in Independence Hall. There are a
few persons in the country who think they
could arrange better New-YeaI's perform
snce for him. 1t would be an appearance, in
all the glory of braid and buttons, in the East
Room of the White House to pay his respects
to an officer for whom the Nation has lost
respect We confess to a preference for the
scene in Independence Hall.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-01

Either the Government should by some her
cnlean and hitherto uDattaiDable effort con-
triye a trial of Jno. II. Sunait that should he
free from fatal bunders or it sto Id abandon
the effort to try him. We L...o had enough
of such performances as the last, and VIC hope
to be spared the humiliation of seeing the trial
pf a man for alleged completely in the assassi-
nation of Abraham Lincoln made as great a
rce as were the later stages of the trial of
Jefferson Davis.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-01

We hope the Republican Campaign Clubs all
over the State are alive 20 the Importance OF
furnishing the Committee OF Congress now IN
session IN this city with all the information
they can gather touching election frauds IN
their respective districts. If they do not work,
the villainy will never be brought 10 light.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-01

appear doubly suspicious. The surrender OF
Petropoulakes, noted chief of Greek volun-
teers. may be correct, but that by no means
involves the end Of the revolution. Tho Great
Powers. in the mean while, have postponed the
beginning of this Conference. Our Capie dls-
matches this morning contain several Other
reports on the Eastern question, but most OIL
them arc merely runors, many Of which We
are sure will be soon cOntradicted.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-01
TIE DRAMA.

BROOKLYN ACADEMY or MUSIC. ft
Mr.. Walack sends detachment from "
company to play at the Brooklyn Academy this cvsaa
in stn Waters Run Deep" aud lei On Parc Franeass
pleasant New Years Night thus In store for the ut
ter-goers Of Brooklyn. tg
Signor Blitz, at tho Brooklyn Athcn@uA
gives Matinee to-day. May it be we'll attended.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-01

No news could augur better for the amount
of work yet to be expected from the present
session of Congress than that sent us from
Washington this morning. to the effect that the
Committee on Appropriations has all its bills
save one ready for immediate action on the re-
assembling of the House.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-01

1t is not now believed to be true that the
verdict of the Supreme Court on the Legal
Tender case is to be delivered, as has been re-
ported, early next week Nothing, however,
has reached the public warranting any change
in our previously expressed conviction as to the
probable nature of the decision.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-01

Sheridan seems to be obeying old orders and
keeping up the habit of "pushing things We
have reports, vague as yet, of another fight
with the Indians near the Wachita Mountains
in which important chiefs of the Arapahoes
and KiOwas were captured.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-01

the most remarkable deficiency yet disclosed
The receipts for single month amount ~
three hundred and seventeen dollars anu h''y
cents the expenses to precisely four tnous''iu
dollars. OF course the contractor on th'S fou'o
finds his contract profitable enough to suo-ie,'
and every party having anything to 40 WIN
it-excepting the Government-appears 10 maA0
money out of it.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-01

The Farmers Convention in New Hampshire,
whose sessions at Concord have just ended,
showed gratifying proofs of increased interest
in scientific agricultural methods, and deter
mination to give the calling to which so large
majority of the citizens of the State are de-
voted a more intelligent and worthy pursuit. Z
New-York tribune., 1869-01-01
company offers Herv6s "DeU erevk," which n aiso
cent work. and IN PsrtsDhas been very stccrsssui.

company ofers Hervgs HH0U cyeVl, " Wbi6h 40 q
cent work. and IN Psfh)hss been very succrsssul.
The MendelssOhn Orchestral Union u
Which ns sprung up ~ rival ~ the mutual protcct
mnion of musicians, which assumes regulate the pam
nmc performers In tins city The new orchestra IL
bers co pieces and Is led by Mr. H. II. D0dworth. yth
now giving series Of Sunday ooncerts at Irving ~
me Tn accordance with bad habit. which We frse
becoming tho music viii be inGersperscd "
dramatic resdings ttf
The Continental Gazette Paris) of Dec. B
doscrbas a new series Of classical concerts which ~
tInc mace i'm the French capital under the dreciios
~" American conductor: "a most interesting series
"nncarfs has commenced at the Sale Herr. under e
mana ecment OF tae composer BOncwiiz Of PhadeIplN
The object s to render the works of thc classics aud
nasfers familiar to all. The low price 0f admission Il
de them already very accessible. and tbesc n no do
Entertained about these Saturday meetings becoming
neriodIcai gathering for large numbers of ainaieu>
rhcv will be continued through the season: ~ sae me-
cal celebrities of tho day have been engaged, and VIII
heard successiyely."
New-York tribune., 1869-01-01

As matter of record we copy Gov Morton's
letter from the columns of Democratic news
paper. We presume the honorable Senator had
reasons for selecting another channel for bis
communication. II he had done rs equal honor
we should have printed his argument earlier.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-01
THE INTERNAL REVENUE COLLECTIONS IN TIN
CITY

The following are the collections OF intern~
Reve;,us In the several districts mentioned "eo"
city. from and including the ist da' Of f'ao' '''',
or, ,,v of December 1868: Tno amount 81 eo''cc''o
S', s h S,mtn district Collector OCaahahg .on nos
IN m nfatnsd because the clerk ~ charge oi 'ne slm
Isn.rfue requiring Few IA! W cs''""e aus
S.r me month of DECEMBER ... - .,.-...l
New-York tribune., 1869-01-01

rY- General Notes, The National Finances,
Criminal Courts. The Money Article, and the
Markets may be found on the second page; Neo
Publications ON the sirth, and Real Estate, Ship
ping Intelligence, and Farm Items on the serenth
New-York tribune., 1869-01-01
A TPIRUNE TOMORROW.

Our rule is not to publish paper the day
sfter but two days. Saturday and Sunday,
would intervene this year without paper we shall issue
THE TRIBUNE tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-01

Many. branches Of our Southern postal SER
vice lave failed to be self-sustaining; but the
yoNe from Baltimore 70 Key West presents
New-York tribune., 1869-01-01
gusintss Aotitss.

How TO SAVE Coal.
sso, your door. with tie PATENT SPIRAL SPRiSG Borrs
Patterson BROTHERS. No. ~ fsrk ho".
] RussEia. g. Co, Manufacturers Agents L
' No R1 Beekmausi.. Nev-YOrk
New-York tribune., 1869-01-01
HELIOGIAPHiC

HEIIOGRAPIIC
STEE PRINTING CoNftNi;
process ~
,,t,. PorIrsit. Country Circulars Rep'odc hos oi
nessn. &C. EGIoEFsTKis. SuPt lJ b w s9nsS, :" -
DIR. PALMER's ARM AND LEG THE BEST
lus Ss Bws, n r. Chestnutst Phil 81 orsense, pe.
Wigs. Toupees, and Ornamental Halr;Trlrs' IN
szE,y lar drs deug Al shsdes at Bseheora 10
BATCHELOR's HAIR DYE-1he best IN tie
,erd: harmless r.sb. perfect Al all Drusg'h
TRUssEs, &C.-MARsH g. Co.'S RADICAL CURE
Tpu.. Oh. only At Also S0pporters. bsndsges SA
Elastic Stockings A lsdo attendant -------
BE sure and call for
"MRs wISsLows SoorHiSe SrEuP."
u M fac nl. OF CUnrrs PERKINS the outside wrapper
All other base imitation.
CHICKERING " Sens,
Manufacturers OF
GRAND, SQUARE. AND UPRIGHT PIANOS
Eeceved Prst Grand Gold Medal.
and the still higher reconpense
THE cross or THE LEGION OF HONOR.
at ths
UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION, PARIS, lS1. !.
we're awards 81 the Exposition and tne mouse o
pn,cxyKiye Soss va the 50 boDored n,
In te limited States awarded SrrYSiNr ksr fhh
ur in direct the leading manufacturer" OF 'ne ooun
~ and Al The London received the hgDesi s"AIu
siveu To manufacturer in the United States A ,.
Total Seventyone Es Premiums sad 'oe most le"s ~
csls fromt the leading artists Of the world
No ~ BAsr FouRrsENTHsT, N t.
Betw Broadway and Fifth
New-York tribune., 1869-01-01

tn Ts elected @ - the prars. h. =:
sran,ns n%n ., sss s,,S ., s psssmser M tbs io.s
been presented aud represented " 'n0 r.. vts Pw
NINTH Disrxcr-Presidens George ~ C,vss, R.sS
p,spt D. Karr second Vice President Thsss: sssh ~
Secretary Isaac Ccheiet Corresponding s;spersl
Treasurer William H. Christie. Dsr5s ssSsssss 80
clslr Tousey J. Soils R,,erbspd MvsH Osssss ~
John Dargaye WIN. e. Noble. Jsnr s,S,,w Cssbsse ""
Forbes, Jacob r. Riley, George Lsy'ss~ p,rStke
Merrill -. lsDsfisuc> :, I. Onofei
TwaLrrw wAxp Booilyn) Rspasss's sss ysss SS
jr. Robert Atheuen; Trssssres y"I; u.ssess jsss
Coruittcc-Jsmes Fsirbsrs 1scsss Nv"
christ jr, g. n. Fell. A.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-01

Aaron Abbott father r2,I.l 0f tes Ss.d
bott. senator from North Carolina WV ~
on Wednesday. ased ye"~ count DO p q
died q an aSsssin Sss:si:n o. army 1IgIsSos g:p ''
sn'SssG ON sSs aoascn sns Of the pss;S.ars pss's
New-York tribune., 1869-01-01

New bills are offered by both the opera
houc companies for next week AZ Pixies Opera House
Mr. Batcunn In to bring out La feichoie which few
M ago was Ohenharhs latest work. but rs that prolific
man makes M opera every week suppose 1t
/, iouycr novelty IN Paris though II Is new To
,Apnai.a Il viii be produced op Mopday. NJ. QgRu'l
New-York tribune., 1869-01-01

r.. r.mmsny and t'ss tss.l nSs sss:;.s ~ =
VIII WItS lssaspIk n.s
New-York tribune., 1869-01-01
New2Dork Dwilu Gribma1e. {.
TERMS or THE TRIRCNE.

FRIDAY, JANUARY I, 1869.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-01
akvxSrn DISTRICT.
REPUBLICAN PRIMARY ELECTIONS ~

TotaI..'.','' ]0Vf'E" IT "
Grand total. .,...,.....''''''''"'
New-York tribune., 1869-01-01

Total. al.........Si.3l8.7ol VI
.r.-a A4.TsIHr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-01-27
Eating extraordinary.

A man in New York undertook last
Saturday, on a wager OF fifty dollars to
eat three dozen hard boiled eggs with
out any kind of drink, i'll thirty-six
minutes. We find the following &C
count OF it in New York exchange:
AT ono o'clock precisely the word
ego" was given, and with electrical
rRpidity two eggs were bolted, but as
suddenly the eater stopped and protest.
ed that the eggs had been "soaped"-
that is boiled to a clammy state-whlch
had been expressly stipulated against.
The umpire tasted and declared the
objection we'll taken, and ordered forty
new eggs to be procured and boiled
under his personal supervision. At
three O'Clock the "spOrt" was resumed.
The first II eggs were bolted whole in
Az minutes: The eighteenth stuck fast
in the throat, the operator Bulphed
painfully, but the obstruction would
not stir. The natural moisture of the
throat was gone, and soidcred irons
could not adhere more firmly
the parched throat. The sufferer
guIped and strained in vain. He seized
the iron handle of the saucepan which
contained the boiled eggs, and was
about to inject the obstruction when
the opposite party called foul" The
umpire, with e&traOfulnaEy JuulclAA
perSpicacity, rendered his decision
that the operator might inject or eject
at his pleasure by mechanical aid, but
the eggs so injected or elected would
not count, He went on to give his
reasons, and got to the thirdly" when
the suEocating wretch, now purple in
the face as the giIls OF male turkey,
eyes distended outside their sockets,
breathing sterlOrous, bolted tie recalCit-
rant egg with the handle of the sauce
pan. Seventeen regular eggs and a
blank in l6& minutes. The eater sank
into u chair entirely exhausted, with
stomach in a volcanic state. After IA
two minutes rest, three more eggs
were boiled in manifest pain, eyes run
ming water, and the whole frame
t~ itching systematically. Twenty
four eggs in % minutes, and the opera
tor throws up the sponge and is taken
away by his hackers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-01-27

100 BBLS. HUDSON RIVER CEN EN-
1UO LAe best in use.
PC. HILDEETH & His'
TETEELIGEgCERJ JOB OFFICE,
L No. Is Quincy street.
MANUFACTURERS LABELS.
INSURANCE POLICIES AND BLANKS.
DRAY TICKETS AND BILLS OF LADIN",
PROGRAMMES AND POSTERS.
CHECKS. NOTES, RECEIPTS.
SHOW BILLS, for Country Merchants
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-01-27
Special AutIees.
Consumption Can be Cured

An Eastern medical periodical gives an
Interesting account of the complete cure OF
Mrs. Amos Stauher, of Manor, Lancaster
county Pa, OF her hereditary Consumption.
Her parents and several brothers and SIS
tiers died of this terrible disease. Mrs. Stauf-
fer was herself reduced to a mere skeleton;
the pulss at 40; her breathing painfully dlf-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. very excessive; dlar-
rhoR worse than chronic, and her condition
SO hopeless that at a conference OF the
old and skillful physicians she was pro-
nOunced incCrable. at this stage OF the dis
ease, DR.. s. b. Hartman, of Mulersville, Lam
caster county, Pa, physician of fourteen
years standing, prescribed MlSHLERS
HERB BITTERS. The patient soon ex-
perienced pleasing inVIgoratng sensation
throughout her system, and encouraged by
her friends to continue under DR.. Hart
mans treatment, she did so, gradually I'M
proving under increased doses according 10
her strength, until she entirely recovered.
Mrs Stauffer Is still living, in the full enjoy
ment OF perfect health. G. b. Herr, ESD,
President of tho Lancaster County (Pa.) Ma
tionaI Bank, substantIntes the particulars
OF this most wonderful case.
Sold by all druggists and storekeepers.
DIR. y. Is. HARTMAN q CO.,
Sole Proprietors, L ancaster Pa,
Aud No. &c. Market street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
IAnl9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-01-27
THE PLASTER OF THE ssFIME,'
ALLCOCEk.S POROUS.

In lumbRgo they act like n charm. In 1
few hours violent cough Is relieved by {
Plaster applied to the chest. Many person!
believe a cold cannot be- taken while a plas
ter is worn there; this we do know they great
~ assist in the cure OF a neglected cold, sc
often the introducer OF COnsu mptiun,
Cure of Lesion OF the Liver.
A gentleman after severe sickness, had
lesion OF the liver. Every quick movement
or sudden jar gave him severe pain, often
laying him up for days. Hence he was un
ablo TO follow any occupation with regu
larty.
Iu this condition, he applied over the par
affected an ALLCOCk'5 POROUS PLAS
TER. AT first, 1t seemed to hrltate, SO i
was taken off. But the marked improve
rncnt he experienced afterWard gave hin
courage to try again, and ho therefore APP
piled another plaster. In few days some
thing gave way -"slipped," TO use the gen
tlemau's own words. There was some sore
ness for few days after, then his healLl
was perfectly restored. Upon being sound
ed by his physician the adhesion or Lesion
was found TO be lone.
Principal Agency, Brandreth Houss, New
York. Sold by all Druggists.
janlS-lmd&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-01-27
@A HAXZS
VEGETABLE SIClLIAN
| GHaNS HAIR
- z ENEWER
ITS EFFECT IS


IRACUIoUS-
1t is a perfect and wonderful article.
Cures badness Makes hair grow. A better
dressing than any "OIl" or "pomatum."
Sonens brash, dry and wiry hair into Bean.
tttul Silkcn TEesses. But, above all. the
great wonder is the rapidity with which II
restores GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIG NAL
COLOR.
Tho whItcst and worst looking hair ro'
sunes its youthful beauty by Its use. 1t
docs not dye the hair, but strikes at the root
and fills it with new life and co!orlng mat
ter.
The first application will do good; you will
see the NATURAL COLOR returning every
day, and
BEFORE YOU KNOW 1T,
the old gray, dIscolored appearance of the
heir Will be gone, giving place to lustrous
shining and beautiful locks.
Ask for Halls SicilIan Hair Remover; no
other article is at all like 1t in effect.
See that each bottle has our private Gov
eminent Stamp over the top OF the bottle.
AL others are limitations.
RE-. HALL q CO., Nashua, N. H., Pro
prietors.
For sale by all Druggists.
jams lmeodd&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-01-27

TaE origin of the term "bully" is un-
certain. 1t is derived by some from the
idea OF boiste;ous, clustering violence
in Pope's "bull," or is considered a
corruption of burly, or rom the verb to
boil. The miners in the mouth of Eng
land call each other bullies, or
"boolies," a corruption ofsbeloved. In
old English, villain used to mean SER
want. instead of kuAve. 1t would startle
a modern congregation to hear prea-
cher address his people as "dear bullies
and villains of the Lord" though his
real meaning would be of the most at
fecIionate aud harmless character.