davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-06-15
THE IRISH CHURCH DEBATE.

After eighty years of agitation England IL
about to cOnsummate an act of religious justice
to her Irish sister. For once The London Times
expresses an honest conviction in saying that
the scandal of Establishment is at the root of
Irish alienation, and that the Lords must in
evitably disestablish their prejudces and ac-
cept reform. We fear that the existence of this
new found conviction is to be traced to the
presence of former contributor of The Times
in the Cabinet; but the fact merits regard that
The Times is emphatically upon the side Of
justice-that side which Mr.. Robert Lowe, with
great and specious ability, has the fortune and
honor at present to occupy. All the praise
which the leading journal and its associates
now bestOw on Mr.. Gladstone for his we'll
organized victory seems to us merited.
In the marshaling and conduct of one
of the most important issues ever before the
British people, he has shown courage and talent
worthy of Canning, Peel, Russell, or any of
the more liberal and progressive class of
English ministers. With calm sagacity never
uncertain of its aim and end. he has led tho
main body of British opinion The best evi-
dence Of the force of his victory is in the
collapse of his chief opponent. Mr.. Dsracli
the one he delivered before the passage Of tho
Irish Church Bill, and in which he almost
threatened revolution of Fenians and Orange
men, concerning which latter and their fanatic
petitions against the righteous act of disestab-
lishment the majority of Englishmen can now
afford to SMILE
Mr.. Disraeli having so many merits apart
from conscience, it is a pity he has not that.
Yet English sentiment forbears to accuse him
of any downright dishonesty in the course of
intellectual croOkedness which it has long
been his evil genius to pursue. He is the salts
fed creature of party, and as such his action
has no individual interest He now denounces
the reform which years ago he urged. 1t is
Mr. Disraeli's own policy in part which he now
opposes with the exploded thunderbolt that
Ireland, never better disposed to meet a con-
ciatory English sentiment, will be excited into
new rebellion. He asks that the Church shall
retain some larger part of its endowment. Mr.
Gladstone replies that there is perfect blank as
to promises to do anything for the Establishment
when the poor cottier is dividing his last po-
tato with his clergyman. Is there to be another
battle of the Boyne, another siege of Derry Z
asks Mr. Disraeli. The Commons of England
laugh at the desperate Tory. Even the charge
that the bill is surrender under apprehension
to the Fenians fails of its mark Mr.. Glad
stone has a right to claim credit for his country
man, from the fact that leaving out of count
the Irish vote, the Church bill was voted by a
Protestant majority of the Commons greater
than has carried any contested measure since
the Reform of 1892. The bill being thus far
advanced its fate will not excite further mis-
giving.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-15

The popular axiom that corporations have
no souls is now in process of judicial settle
ment A suit is brought by the Knickerbocker
Life Insurance Company against a citizen for
libels which the Company alleges have greatly
injured its business. The respondent retOrts
that a corporation cannot sustain an action for
libel. Naturally enough, the Court is bothered,
and reserves its decision. If the ancient doc
trine, the greater the truth the greater the
"libel, still holds good, what swinging dam
ages the Corporation of New-York may yet
get against the newspapers and mankind in
| general SHOULD the Knickerbocker case be
decided in favor of the plaintih) it would be
appalling TO contemplate.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-15

Mr. Alexander II. Stephens is groaning, epis-
tolarily over the growing power and consOli-
dation of the General Government. depend
"upon it, he says, "there is no difference be-
tween consolidation and empire" Sc, sc.
Mr.. Stephens should have thought Of this be-
fore he compelled us by his treason, joined
with that of others, to strengthen for its Own
preservation the Federal Government. loose,
disjointed, shambling, semi-self-sustanns
Washington Government such as Mr.. Stephens
desires, would have fallen fiat before the Rebel
lion in a month, aud straightway have given up
the ghost forever 1t is Mr.. Stcphens's Confed-
"eracy" alone which is responsible for the
tendency to Capitalization" Let I" the States
"lately in Rebellion" return cheerfully to their
Constitutional duties and Mr.. Stephens may
possess his soul in peace.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-15

We have from Washington what looks like
positive knowledge of our lost Minister, Nc
Mahon-and that is, he cannot be found. The
Brazilian authorities represent that they have
taken every pains to forward him his Govern
ments dispatches, and have only been
thwarted by the Paraguayan dictator. Com
mander Kirkland indOrses this statement with
his suspicious, which, if veritable, place Minister
Mcmahon in such situation of hermetical
concealment as can neither be becoming nor
honorable to the representative of a great
Government. Should this situation continue,
our proper Minister to Paraguay will be sCme
well-known explorer. But we pause before
credting this last strange story of our lost
ambassador
New-York tribune., 1869-06-15

The American Institute of Homeopathy has
decided by n strong vote Isl to 32) TO admit
women to practice as Homeopathic Doctors.
We see no objection TO this. The Homeopathic
practice is light and elegant with no vene-
section, no bistering, no emetics, no cupping-
nothing but pellets and dilutions, according to
symptoms, which women are as competent to
observe as men, and perhaps more SO. More
over, there is no special Homeopathy system
of surgery, and cannot in the nature of things
be one. The Hahnemanic DOctrcsses will not,
therefore, be called upon to amputate limbs or
to extirpate tumors. The movement seems TO
us decidedly n good one
New-York tribune., 1869-06-15

As if the Boston Peace Jubilee were not to
be enough in the way of universal noise for a
century or two. here comes our own City Coun-
Gil appropriating a cool thirty thousand dollars
for fre-crackers and junketing on the Fourth
Of July. If things 90 on from bad to worse, as
they have been doing in our celebrations of
the glorious Fourth, there is danger that SEN
sitive people will come to regard it rather as
day OF humiliation than as a National holi-
day. The City Council hastens to do it's best
in promoting the degradation.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-15

Mr.. Wendell Phillips declared to the NewEE-
gland Anti-Slavery Society in Boston, last Fri
day, that che had confidence in the tirmness of
"the Hon. Henry Wilson" We make this an
nouncement with the greatest pleasure 1t has
been popularly supposed tfor which Mr.. Phil
lips himself is perhaps little to blame) that
he monopOlized all the "lirmness,' so far as
public questions are concerned, in the country.
His speeches, somehow, always give us the im-
preston that he sees it, and that other people
don't-that he sticks" while every other human
being in the country is backshdng. Mr.. Wen
dell Phillips having so far relaxed from his
austere isolation as to "have confidence" IN
Senator Wilson, lie nSy, in time, also "hAve
" confidence" in some other Senator, or Repre-
sentative, or Governor. Having passed most
of his life in condition of chronic distrust, it
is pleasing to find this moral anchorite gradu-
ally thinking better of This species, which has,
all along, thought so well of him.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-15
amrstmruis, d;t.

pooT,s Tur,TFR Twenty-thrd between M R5sn lIsm
II s,t..f, -Thi. hyeuing Al g. iNe A"'' W -''
49,, ssi Miss Blanche De Bar ,,.e.
1.',--r,I PARK GARpEN Seventh-ave and Fifty.
(EN r,s'rs Al s-Pofte,h Grand Concert Thee lhowA'
Otrfrsira Air J. Lew. -, - -.
1F,prrp RINK--Ths Evening at S'-Ihe Georgia
NiBstres Gymuasfs etc ,,.s.t
I,,,r,, AVE TuEATER Twenty y-fourth-st. and Filth
fiiiii feg ola PeEehole' Irna Desclauzas etc
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN, lwenty-tulIu-s''
- b.sye-Day and Evening Grand Exhibition
NmIo's GATDEN.-Ihis Evening at o. ~, 0IptS, 0GIn9S
a S Lva Thompsons Buresque Troupe, aud he OIo1oDs
Troupe q III -
OLYMPIC THEATER. - This Evening at - ne
" p',t,pie: "Iccory Dieeory Dock" Mr. G. L. FoI Aray
Troupe a.,
THE TANfMANY-Tammany Hail. fOurteehlh-st'-
Thi, Rveuing al B." Beppo" LshDgNeA
WaIACK's THEATER - This Evening AT o.
a Mother Hubbard" The Lsuu Family
WOODS MUSEUM. Broadway and Thirtleth-st.-
Th. Afternoon aud this Eveung At aBurque and fanV~s
"RohiBsou Crusoe."
New-York tribune., 1869-06-15

We hear from Boston that the rehearsal in
the Coliseum yesterday afternoon with five
hundred instrumental performers is pronounced
harmonious and excellent to an extraordinary
degree. If these charming characteristics
have become so extraordinary before the pro-
portions of the monster Jubilee are developed
to a twentieth of their portentous extent, what
words will serve to tell the story of the har-
mony and excellence that must to-day be we'll
nigh carrying the roof off of the Coliseum.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-15

The Massachusetts, Senate in its debate upon
Female Suffrage displayed upon both sides the
usual amount of assumption and of unauthOr-
lied presumption. Indeed, weaker debating
upon an important public question we do not
remember to have observed. For instance,
Mr.. Pitman, who was President of the Senate,
and who wished to concede the ballot TO wo-
men, said: "Voting, it is assumed, is an cx-
"pression of opinion. There could be no OBJ
election to such an expression of opinion by
"woman." Promising that we see nothing to
prevent women from expressing their opinion
now, if they are fortunate enough to have one,
we beg leave to call Mr.. Pitmans attention
to the fact that voting is something more than
an expression Of opinion. 1t is a positive and
concrete act, intended in no abstract way to
affect the condition oc the State. A vote cast
is Just as much something done. as making
war or building n State-HOuse He who casts
it is presumed to be ready to bring to the
maintenance of the law physical power and
energy which women do not possess. He votes,
therefore, or should vote, under a heavier weight
of personal responsibility. If the expression
"of opinion "were all, itwould be just as effect
i've if women were to write to the newspapers
or deliver little olations from the tOwn-house
stems.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-15

Baron HaussmanD, who had charge of the
Government works in Paris, has resigned.
Money extOrted from France was given to him
to lavish upon Paris, and, greatly at the ex-
pense of Frenchmen, he has made it the most
imperial city in the world. He resigned not
entirely, perhaps, because he was visited with
the odium of his alleged coruptons, but be-
cause also his part in the chief work Of the
Government failed-that is to say, the working
of the elections. 1t is easier to build up Paris
than to repair the empire.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-15

Summer appears to have begun in earnest.
Yesterdays drenching rain, much needed in the
fields and gardens of the adjacent country,
broke the lingering influence of Spring, and
dissipated the chilly winds bequeathed by bois-
ferrous April. After the rain, the air was calm,
and the suns rays came out with July inten-
sity. We may now expect the best results for
the farmers, upon whose success our teeming
city depends for its daily bread.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-15

Our special advices from Havana give a new
speech of the late Captain General, and further
explanation and detail of the Bourbon pro-
gramme to which he ascribes his overthrow.
That the Spaniards seem now disposed to
enter into treaty with Gen. Cespedes respect
ing the fate of prisoners, proves weakness
which formed no part of their savage calcula-
tiOns some months ago. The report given in
our correspondence that insurrection has again
broken out in the Jaguey quarter, and nearer
Havana than ever, deserves note.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-15

Count Persgny's letter to Mr.. Emile Olivier
is supposed to contain a faint intimation of some
reserved views of Imperial policy. He submits
that freedom is compatible with empire and
that firm and just government can bear every
liberty. True; but can an empire be that just
government, and can France be such an en-
pire7 Messrs. Thiers, Favre, and many good
men beside, doubt it.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-15

trampled upon but in the mind of the French
masses they still remain, distorted by passion.
hindered from rising into intelligent action by
sensuality, made sluggish by the pressing need
of daily toll, but taking fire from the nrst
spark of genuine enthusiasm, and capable OF
being guided by the first really great nature
magnanimOus enough to respect, and tender
enough to pity, the people. Something, them
has been gained. The idea of Human Free
dom has been perpetuated in France.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-15

We see from the newspapers of Memphis
that they are claiming theirs as the best paved
city in the South. From the same papers we
see that the contractors Northern men] who
put down the pavements are ill-esteemed be-
cause they want to get their pay. We see
also in the same journals earnest appeals to
Northern capitalists to make investments in
the South, and exhibits of the inducements
offered for Northern capital. Are we to un-
derstand that this Memphis business is a sam
pie of the inducements they offer
New-York tribune., 1869-06-15

The Republicans OF Iowa have done wisely
in nominating for reelection Gov. Samuel
Merrill. There have been few, if any, better
men in the Executive chair of that growing
and prosperous young Commonwealth. The
resolutions of the Convention, which We pub
lish elsewhere, have the ring of the true metal !;
New-York tribune., 1869-06-15

Gen. Prim, who is well-known opponent of
the ambition Of Montpensier, has felt called
upon to say that the refusal of the Spanish
throne by Ferdinand of Portugal is not ire
vocable. The Regency once established, he
believes there will be no end to candidates for
the throne. Both statements are credible,
and vet it may happen that Spain will prefer
to continue her regency, and postpone the
monarchy
New-York tribune., 1869-06-15
9vetu;2lork DaiIu Gribmtrs,
TUESDAY, JUNE IS, 1869.
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per an;
Five copies or over, $3 each; an extra copy VIII
be sent for every'c 'club of ten sent for at ono
time. -
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers $2 per annnih an m
copies, 50; 10 copies TO one dddreSs ~ % eaol ~
land one extra copy; 10 copies, 70 h hdmS TorH ~
subscribers at one POst-0fce, 81 GO each "a Iaile ps
one extra copy; 20 copies, 10 one aaa'es - s 81 80
each land extra copy ~ c9Pa1sss sacb " 1and
Of subscTibers at one Posi- Office u % sacl aaiI
one extra copy,; 80 copies, to one address. 81
each and one extra cOpy 50 copies PIE % "ansi fad
of Subscribers at one Post Ofce, 81 ~ each Aaiu
one extra copy).
Advertising Rates
r,,,. r,, CA. 9Oc 4Oc 6Oc. and 81 per line.
S,sn,I 49, y TRrRIINE 25 and 80 cents per line.
WTrtTI ~ TpIRtNF, 81, s., and s. per llne.
" "AAAAA According TO position IN the paper.
Terms cash in advance ,,-.-... ". vi.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-15

and il ia a significant sign of the times that no
less than three of the delegates were of Afri-
can descent. Itis fitting and proper that Iowa.
after having abolished the word white as
test of the elective franchise should go further,
and show that she means in good faith to
recognize the fact that all citizens have equal
claim to preferment upon the simple basis of
qualification and worth
New-York tribune., 1869-06-15
UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT TO MURDER A CoAl
-'.-.-..,-..'.' OPERATOR

PHnADILPHIA, June 14.-A desperate attempt
wa made to murder Mr.. Henderson, a prominent coal
operator Scranton Friday night while In bed at
hotel ~ Rook port Tho attack upon him was probaf Il
the result " dicuy growing OF tho present
strike VI the MT. H6HdoroOu
l4ndlod sgstssd dangerous aiuries but Il Il hoped
be win recover
-. "a lt6Oter.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-15
A NEGRO LYNcHED.

SrAuKToN, VA, June 14.-Jesse Edwards, the
Nero who committed rape Miss Susan Pyle, respect
abJe voupg lady Of Rockbidge county, and then mur
dered her was taken ont Of the county JAN by four
md hing TO a tree. SIX miles from Lexington. The
iypchers gained Ambulance 10 the jail on the pretense
1at they had desperate under arrest aud desired 70
imprSon him. The negro had previously confessed his
crimes.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-15
Advertising g r ate

The President is to leave West Point this
morning and spend the day in the city, whence
he is to 90 in the evening, or tomorrow, to the
GREAT drum beating in Boston.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-15

The funeral services of Mr.. stephen T. Clarke, long
connected with THE TRIBUNE, were held yesterday
at the Second Unitarian Church in Brooklyn. hE'
Clarke died at Genoa, Italy, on the l4th OF March,
while on a journey undertaken for the heneht OF MS
failing health
New-York tribune., 1869-06-15

A NEGREss BEATEN TO DEATH BY WHITE
WOMAN. .....rrrr
ST. LOUIS, June 14-Mrs. NJ. Bambam, was ar
rested to-day the charge Of causing the death q
negro girl years old, BY beaJing her with sl
Oaken club FtytwO cuts bruises, aud scratches were
found on hcr corpse
New-York tribune., 1869-06-15


Il .- rol 1"3
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-10-29
ROCKER FEMALE GDAg,Ed.s,
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY.

HNllE First Session of this Institution will
Il begin on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2Oth, 1869,
aad close the second week in June, 1870 1t
will DO divided into two equal terms.
It has long becn cherished object with our
philantrope friend, JAS. NJ. HucxsR, of this
city, to establish tirst-class Female College.
With some assistance from friends, aud great
sacrifice on his part, lie is able to olfer this
institution to the patronage of un uppreciutve
public. 1t III owned entirely by him, and the
finances, with the domestic department. will be
wholly under the control of himself and hs ex-
cellcnt wifo.
Tho Literary Department will be undor the
management Of Roman GRAuAx, A. Nj, late
PRESIDENT OF the College of Arts in Kentucky
University Ills long experience III an educa-
Tor, Ma eminent SUCCESS os an executive officer
and his culture as IL Christian gentleman, are n
sufficient guarantee to parents that tho mental
and moral education Of their daughters will be
properly conducted.
large and able Faculty, male and female,
whose time and Talents are pledged to this Ell.
terprisc, will aid the Proprietor and the Presi-
dent to make this one OF tho best Female Colleges
in the whole country.
An elegant building. erected expressly for
this College. l6O by 88 feet four storieu and to
be tastefully furnished with oil the modern i'm
provsmcnts, will afford ample accom- mmodutions
Tor threo hundred day und boarding pupils
Its location 10 une of the most beautiful within
the city limits, and 30 far removed from, the
center Of business ~ to pussess all the adyun
ftagrs Of q suburban secluson.
The course of instruction, including Prepar
atpry, Collegiate and nst.graduate Depart,
mcnts. will be m"st thorough. and no pains will
be spared 10 give entire satisfaction to all who
patroniza the College.
Charges az moderate az in any institution of
the same grade. For fall particulars terms.
ana IN general i ENCOURAGEMENT, apply to James Nj.
Tho undersigned having been chosen Board
ofadcice aud counsel of ilncker Female College.
most cordially recommend it to an enlightened
public
R"BERT MILLIoAN,
NJ. +. LARD,
j. w. McGARYsr,
l.. B. WILKES
Sept. 2l 1860. so IF
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-10-29
DR.. Whittier.

| 4 REGULAR GRADUATE OF MEDICINE ..
n diploma at office will show. has been longer
| engaged in the treatment Of Vencreal, Sexual aud
Louis - ~
syphilis, Gonorrhea, Glcet Structure, Oyel;,;,
Herniah and RMptmre; aH Urinary Diseases and
SHphiHtfc or Merc"riat Affections of the N,o0I
Skin or Bones, aro treated With unparalleI suo
coss. = '"N''
Spermatorrea, Sexual DEBILITY and Inpoteucv M
tho result of self abuse in youth sexual excess in
mature years, or other causes and which produce
some ofthe following effects. as nocturnal tm;s
sions, 6iotehes debility, dizziness dimnegs of .;oII
confusion Of ieas. evil Jorboaings Aversion 10 % 30
csely Of femnles, loss Of memory and sesuai money
and rendering marriage improper are permanenily
Pr. WhiHierpublishcs n aMEDTCAJpAMpurrT
to venerea diseases and the disastrous md
varied consequences Of selfnbuse that viii bcsan
% any address In sealed envelope for two atomm.
Many physioians introduce patients to the dooapr
after reading bis medical pamphlo:. Commnnioa
Mon eonhdsatial friendly talk will cost You
nothing. Oflco central. yet retrod-No, 6IT az a.,
Charles street, 81. Louis, Mo, Hours, a. m, To-
81 smdays l2to2p.m
sept 81, 1850. 50 -
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-10-29
BUSINESS
Directory for Pickens County.

Judge Of Probate Couw--I. II. Philpot.
Clerk Of Probate Court. Z. IIugood.
Clerk Of Court--R. /. ii. Bowen.
SheWN-Joab Mauldn.
School Cbmmissioner--D.F L. Bradley.
County Canmtssioncrs-L N. Robins, Chair.
man; K. E. Dlcombo and JollnSW. Singleton.
&C. Folger, County Constable.
October %, 1868
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-10-29
The Henderson Land Sale.
II of Drnwlnv Ito De.
cember %.
Correspondence 6et,oeen the Proprietor and
the Commissioners.

diesse,s Baahs and others, Commissioners
appointed by act or Keatacky Legislature:
GRNTLEMEs: regret that I an, compelled
to ask ut your hands postpoIelnent of the
drawing Of prizes iii the Henderson County
Although g,cat many tickets have beori
so sela, sufficient number have not been disposed
loss to me, unless I bold TIC utnsoid tickets,
which do not intend to do. :s a
II you will give me until the 28th day Of
Docember, 1869, feel confident Of disposimr Of
oil tho tickets by that time. e
am, gentlemen. very respectfully,
WILLIAM McCfAIN.
HENDERSON KY, Aug "a, 1860,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-10-29
w alfalfa Select School

MRS. GOODMAN will open School in The town
u OF Walhalls. for young ladies and children.
The session will commence on the 28rd of August
and close ON the gard Of December
TERMS PER snssloS OF POUR MONTHS:
Advanced pupils $1,000
Second Class. 90
Primary Olasses, 80; 6 90
Music on Piano, n; 10 90 !
Use of Instrument. {; 200
Every effort will be made by the Principal to
improve her Pupils In their several branches of
study, and practical attention paid to their man.
ners and morals.
Tuition to be paid at the expiration of first
month.
Mns. A. 8. GOODMAN, Principal.
Miss KATE GOODMAN Govcrness
Mics ELBERTA GOODMAN.
Z, Teacher Of Music.
There will ts alesson given in DANCING every
Friday after1oon at4 O'Clock.
TERMS
Per session of Four Months, payable in ad-
vance, (; $3
Children not attending the School may never
theless join tho Dancing class.
August 10. 1859 Al If