davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-22

Old ana young were present, q nOuSeIul
of guests-those who had lived through
| the great experience of welded life, and
those who were just entering upon, it with
Youthful passions and rainbow colored
| hopes Nor. were absent little children,
! vet innocentof the sweet yetawful knowl-
edge of love. All Emma's little flock
were there, even down to little Sissy,
whose, dancing, golden curls and cherublc
checks presented strong contrast to the
GRAY hairs and wrinkles of the aged pair.
/ Dear, laughter-loving child! the world
was all before her now, while they were
leaving it fast behind them, Little
thought she that she would ever grow old
and grizzled, and infirm like them. Yet
that aged bride, so bent, was once beau
teous beaming child like her and who
I knows what shadowy cares may come on
the wings of the swift years to darken
and trouble the little ones dream of life?
| For when seventy birthdays more shall
have passed over her, and her golden we'd
ding day shall have come, and she looks
back to this day, wall the long Life be
tween, with all its joys and disappolnt-
Iments, seem anything else buta dream
/ All the old people who could be found,
that had been present at Jonathan and
! James first wedding, were invited to this
: land, strange and sad to say, only four out
] Of all that happy company could be OBJ,
i tained-three besides cousin, jim What
: solemn commentary was that upon the
q lAeeting shows of the worldl If length O.
: wears and worldly pleasure and gain were
all of life; it would not seem to amour
! To very much after aldo you reall.
= think it would, my octogenarian friend?
It was sad though happy occasion t.
Q the aged bride and bridegroom; and whel
: after the wedding ceremony, friend
n crowded round to congratulate them, the,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-02
IOUR NEXT LEGISLATURE.

So far as we can judge, there were at least
two dozen Republicans in our last Legislature
who sold themselves, body and soul, to the
Tammany Rng-and, of course, to any other
Ring that would pay well-tO the shame of
their constituents. and to the serious injury of
the party which elected them. We take the
support in either House of the mOnstrOus
additions to our City and County Tax-Leves
moved in the Assembly by Mr.. A. B. Hodges
as one of the readiest and fairest tests
afforded by the records of the session; though
there were few "loOse characters" who
fearing their constituents, as enlightened by
THE TRIBUNE-did not venture to earn the
bounteous wages of iniquity by voting for
these additions, though they earned like wages
by voting for bills as iniquitOus. These we
may yet feel it duty to indicate more
plainly; but, for the present, we give notice
that, should any one who voted for the Hodges
additions procure a nomination for either
House, we shall do our best to convince the
Republican electors of his district that they
ought to vote for better man in his stead.
Of course, the journals in the Lobby interest
are doing their best to befOg the matter. They
cry out against Citizens Associations, against
respectable citizens" intermeddling in the
NATTER and against any criticism of the "regu-
I" lar" party machinery whereby the two dozen
aforesaid were ground ont into legislators, and
by which several of them hope to renew the
process We shall not waste words upon the
means, since the end alone is essential. We
charge the Republicans of every district not
to elect man whose vote can be bought or
influenced by money, no matter who he may
be or what have been his services to the party.
If he has been in the Legislature, and there
consorted with those who make the very tenn
pie of law and justice den of thieves, they will
beat him of course; but, if he be a new hand at
the bellows, yet one whose character and home
career indicate that he may yield to tempta-
ton, keep him at home, though he have forty
regular nominations. Be particularly careful
of the sleek fellows who belong to County
rings made up of both parties and whose
hackers whisper softly that they can get sew
eral hundred Democratic votes; for these are
bad eggs almost infallibly. There are honest,
incorruptble men who will accept nominations
if freely tendered-men who will be no more
tempted by the promise of money or places
for votes than our Saviour was by the devils
magnificent prOffers. If men of this sort are
not nominated by the regular" party ma
clIinery, just create of-hand the machinery
that iViH bring them forward. Leave the result
to the people, and rather lose the district than
elect jobber. .....
lhe JapeSt0gg Journal 70 lO 2 don't Like
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-02

We can imagine powerful reason for the
announcement of the English that their policy
in China is no longer gunboat policy. OF the
causes and conditions of this change Minister
Burlingame could not have been entirely ig-
nOrant In the comparative statement of the
Chinese trade with England and the United
States as given by us elsewhere, it will be
easy to detect reasons why the United
States should desire to increase their trade. and
why Great Britain should be anxious to retain
its comfortable commerce. Thus, the total Brit
sh trade with China in 1868 was &c, 900 taels
whereas that of the United States amounted to
but 7,416,OG9 While the trade of Great Britain
had increased nearly twenty millions since 1854
that of the United States remained at one
figure, or had declined The position of India
has been obviously in favor of English COM
merce, but now that the Pacific Railroad is
built, and systematic and wholesale intercourse
has been opened between California and China
may we not hope for accommodating trade and a
fair rivalry with Engandf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-02

which il considered a model OF system. In
Halifax 2,298 persons own mill, the cost Oh
which was S72 800 and the total receipts OF which
for last year were $4,000. 1t has 10 run OF
stone. is driven by two fine beam engines OF so
horsepower each, and is considered one of the
finest and most successful specimens of in
dustrial partnership in the world. Mr.. John
Holmes, who conducted large cooperative mill
in Leeds, has published pamphlet setting
forth the advantages of cooperation in figures
He was, by means of sure sales, the disuse of
carting, the wholesale purchase of wheat, and
the displacement of manual labor by ma"
chinery, enabled to reduce the working ex-
penses three per cent below those of the great
Glasgow mills in Scotland, which were con-
sidered the most economically conducted OF
any Touring establishment in Great Britain.
There are numerous cooperative cotton fac
tories-such as the Golden Memorial Mills, the
Halifax Weaving Mills, &c.-all of which haVer re-
duced the system of production down to the nlcesC
science. The manner of creating an Industrial
partnership Is simple, and may be initiated ny
any body of artisans in this country. numoer
of working people, consisting Of say, 900 WeaVeIs'
spinners, machinists, carpenters, laDorers' @o'
ioin together and adopt certain rules WHICH
they themselves have drawn up and approved.
Each individual subscribes for one or more SoOO
shares, according as he is able to spare OUT Oh
his earnings. These shares are payable III IN
stallments of fifty cents a share weekly. Wheh
the society has thus received fund OF ABOUT
$4,000, sufficient to warrant beginning, the
erection of O cotton factory is begun, and the
business of building and furnishing it often
affords excellent work for the coopera-
tiyes themselves. Thus encouraged, they
keep on paying their weekly subscrp-
tions until the mill is completed. Often
sum equivalent TO the funds thus subscribed
is borrowed, the creditor having security on
the property The object of this is to hasten
the completion of the work. AS soon as the
mill is finished and set in operation, the re-
ceipts begin to reimburse the members for the
money thus subscribed, beside giving nearly
all employment for life. Here begins an era
of independence and thrift for which many q
non-co0perating wOrkingman valnly signs and
longs lifetime. The system Of cooperation
in industrial partnerships is the only means OF
effecting a Just and pure distribution of labor's
yield. All the surplus or profit accruing from
such manufacture which ordinarily streams into
the hands of single proprietOrs, producing IN
ordinate wealth and pride, is divided, pro-rata,
at regular intervals, and the masses receive an
encouragement protection, and power OF
redress, unknown to the prevailing usages OF
industrial management.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-02
Netut91ork Daily GribMrre.
MONDAY. AUGUST 2, 1869.

Five thousand negro insurgents in Puerto
made raid upon the town. and been defeated, but only
after inctmg great deal Of damage and Puerto Prn-
cine is still about to be invested and Santiago attacked
The native to buy Cuba is not discouraged by
Spain or the United States by the late and present
Captain Generals The Carsts have appeared In some
additional provinces Of SPAIN though defeated in their old
baunt hut as Don Carlos has crossed France aud
Gen Prm is about to visit Vchy it is believed that
the Carlist movement is virtually Marshal Ser
ranO has made speech Of welcome TO Minister Slckes
Baron Beust will soon publish his Prussian dispatches
Mr. Gladstone Is recovering health Napoleon has pun
ished several editors Of the RGppel for publishing false
news. The eruption at COlima continues revolution
has broken out in Nicaragua.
II is now stated the Public Debt Statement to be pub
Ished to-day will show reduction for the month Of
t72OOOO Secretary Boutwell, has ordered the purchase
Of s2OOOOOO bonds weekly during the present month"; IN
addition to usual purchases for the Sinking Fund
President Grant returned TO Long Branch on Saturday
Aman was buried alive in Kansas recently by the cav
ing in Of a weu and attempt to rescue him was made
by his companions The Attorney General Of Louisiana
has rendered two decisions adverse the power OF the
Governor to remove other officers the ground
of inegbty. fatal Of poisoning has occurred IL
Baltimore through the mistake Of druggist. The cot
ton caterpillar has appeared among the Sea Island crops
iu South Carolina.
The mandamus asked for by McClelland. to cOmpe
Justice Bowling to allow him to practice at the Tomb
Court has been denied by Judge CardozO. Archbishop
McCoskey delivered yesterday his farewell sermon before
going to the great Council at Rome The coroners jury
on the killed by the fireworks explosion recommend the
prevention Of such fireworks hereafter The Erie
Railway Company about TO adopt the electric light
I'm tunnels and as headlights FOR all locomotives.
We print on the second and third pages great variety
Of local miscellany and on the second besides General
Notes collection Of articles relating to Commerce and
Industry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-02

When man had become CONVICT III pOI-
ties or trade it was our habit to transport MN 70
q consulate There is well-fOunded complaint
that we pay $4,000 for an inferior diplomacy
in South America, whereas England pays but
100000 for better kind; but we hope that
Government will also spare us another kind OF
expense. We mean that of sending out worth
less Consuls and atttudinizing Ministers. Our
principal expense is not in money but in char
acter, when we have such COnsuls as was our
custom not many years back to send to Cuba
and Spain, and, we presume, the States of South
America especially. The case of Col. Farrand,
mentioned in our Peruvian correspondence, ap-
pears to be in point,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-02

Goodwin Smiths last position reflects well
upon much else that he has generously done,
and claims for him new regard as an inter
national well-doer. COnceiving that the atti-
tude of Gen. Grants Administration toward
England is amicable and courteous. he believes
that frank and generous step in advance by
England would not expose her honor to dis
paragement. Without ignoring what he deems
the strict legal rights of England TO the most
careful arbitration, he admits, as we be-
leve he has always admitted, that the
Alabama ought not to have escaped. This
being generally granted, he AYERS that Z" a
spontaneous offer of compensation for the
"mischief done by the Alabama would, if made
cat this moment, satisfy the great majority of
" the American people" Without knowing the
amount of the offer, we can scarcely assume its
instant success but we are sure that any ad-
vance made in frank and earnest spirit would
be reciprocated by the feeling and policy of the
United States 1t could have but one tendency,
if well made, and that, of course toward a
speedy solution of the international difficulty.
Certain as we are of the noble aim of Mr..
Smith, we are by no means as certain of an
equal or approximate feeling on the part of
England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-02

The editor of an Austrian newspaper, it is
stated, has been fined five forms" for calling
the respectable Mr.. Andrew Johnson the most
corrupt scoundrel in America" Reckoning
the value of the form at thirty-fve cents, this
indulgence in libelOus luxuries has cost our
German contemporary the enormous sum of
81 70. This seems large, and if everybody in
the world who has offended either by word or
in thought in the same way, should be SINH
larry mulcted, the gross amount Of the pecun-
iary penalties would probably be greater than
that of all the money-gold, silver, "copper"
nickel, platina, brass, and paper-in the whole
known world. including the cowry shells used
as currency on the coast Of Africa. Still, in
the Austrian case, We do not object to the
severity of the damages, because they cannot
be supposed to know Mr.. Johnson there, as We
to our infinite joy and comfort, have known
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-02

The first grave-digger is with u.s. as wise G., as
vban the great Bard created him. The
"crowper's quest law" of the late shocking e1-
nlosion of fireworks in the wagon of the "Jer-
emiah Murphy ChOwder Club" whereby two
bovs were killed and others seriously in
iured. amounts to this: "They recommend
"the prevention by the proper authorities OF the
"use of fireworks on occasions similar to those
Gin which the deceased lost their lives" IL Is
consoling to add that those not already mur
dcred by the carelessness of this cneerlul
Chowder Club are doing well. The Coronei
also survives, and the jury are expected 10 oe
out again in a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-02

If the dispatch, this morning, may be trusted,
the reduction of the Debt during the past
month will not amount to quite as much as
was anticipated on Saturday. 1t is, however,
more than enough to warrant those sanguine
hopes concerning the Treasury which have of
late become more general, and which the Sec
retary's evident confidence helps to spread. On
the first of July the reduction of the debt
during Gen. Grants Administration had
reached the sum of $36,46O779 4S. If the dis
patch anticipating to-day's statement be cor
rect, the reduction is now S43.T0,779 43. In
other words, we have had five months, under
all sorts of inherited difficulties from JOhnsons
| Administration, in which to attempt getting the
finances into healthy condition and in that
time have reduced the debt by monthly av-
erage of eight and threequarter million
dollars.
On the heels of this cheerful news comes
| the Secretary's announcement that he will con-
| time to purchase three millions of bonds per
week for the Sinking Fund during the ensuing
| month We would make the purchase larger;
but we are grateful for so much. The Treas
ury is at least working steadily, and working
in the right direction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-02
9mnsfmfnts. &c.

BooTH's THEATFR. Twenty third-st~ between ruth
ard SIthsvssTbs Evening at g." Hip Wan Nhkie joseph
jefferson.
BROOKLYN SKATING RINK. Cermont-aye., near
Myresy e-Ths Evelng eConceb BY Doiwotbs Orchestra
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN Seventh-0ve. and fltty-
puh-st-lhs Evening &GuBd Concert Ibeo lhomass VI
cAcstra- Mr.. j. Lew
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,. cor Eiglith-ave. and Iwen-
tythird-st-Ths Evening a." Bast Lynne" bnele western
NmO's GARDEN-This Evening at s." Arrah-
Na.Pogue" -
OLYMPIC THRATER This Evening at 81 inc ne
1ruupe go. .. .,
WALLACK's THEATER-Ths Evening at s. sen
John X Owens 81,
Woop's MUSEUM. Broadway and Tbirtieth-St-
THIS q 2 and EVeuing az B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-02

Judge Cardozo denies the mandamus asked
for by James d. McClelland to compel Po-
lice Justice Bowling to allow him (IcClel-
Iand) to practice in Dowling's Court. The
excuse of Judge CardOzo for his action ap-
pears in our columns, and the reader will per-
haps enjoy the wire-drawn argument by which
he tries to show that in effect any magistrate
may kick out of court any lawyer to the color
of whose hair or the cut of whose pantaloOns
his Honor" may take exception. The posi-
tion of Justice Bowling is materially weaken
Illegal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-02

The published correspondence between the
State Department and the representative of the
French Cable Company makes still clearer the
fact that our Government did not permit the
landing of the Cable without proper guaran-
tees 1t was pledged that the Company
would abide by the legislation of
Congress and meanwhile would spare
no effort to induce the French Government to
Seciprocate the liberal act Of the United States
When this is done we shall have best occasion
30 congratulate the Emperor Napoleon through
ahe Cable. But since ii is not, we again com
Snend the hint which the President has given
him to that effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-02

The rumOr of which We made note that
Roman opinion in Europe was inclined to as
sert the born divinity of the Virgin Mother,
seems at dscord with the knowledge and faith
of the members Of the Catholic Church. 1t is
the Virginia. assumption of immortality, or,
moro strictly speaking, her translation into
Heaven, which the Church chershes as belief,
and is disposed to assert dogmahcally. The
other and "enthusiastical doctrine" which was
voted hercsy in the Middle Ages, would, we UNI
derstand, be considered blasphcmy now. Hence
It Is necessary " draw wide distinction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-02

An article on the Coal Trade in another part
of this paper explains the state of the quarrel
between the miners and their wOrkmen which
have kept the anthracite regions excited for
the last few months, and upon the settlement
of which the price of one of our prime neces-
stiles of life and the welfare of over 10000
laboring men must largely depend. 1t will
be seen that the demand of the strikers is
virtually a demand for co0peration-or, to
speak more accurately, that it includes that
principle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-02

Our Havana revelations and speculations
touching the Cuban mission for the purchase
of Cuba from Spain are at this time note
worthy. We make no comment upon them,
save to say that they accord closely with much
that has been said elsewhere, yet give new
hints as to the direction of the Cuban question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-02
4 lie WITHOUT EXCUSE.
ing editorial :

ing editorial:
Acknowledgement Hoar has forgotten the lesson
which Chief, Justice Chase set for him In March. Inc
way OF IL was this Hardly had Hoar prostituted the po
stOn which St0nbery and an Evarts had VlrtuOuhly
and vigorously filed before 10 became his duty 70 appear
In the Supreme Court OF the United states, when were
reduced 10 the extremity OF having him for their counsel
I'M the progress OF speech by him. the venerable Justice
Nelson inquired What Is the page OF the authority you
are quoting Mr.. Attorney GeneTalP To which the man
whom exGen. Grant gave Cabinet place In exchange
for library replied MAY II please the Court decnne
ChiefJustioe, assuming upon his younger shoulders
afront directed at his associate auu lncldehtay
nectug upon the whole bench brought the
attorney knees at by saying: Mr. Attorney
General you will cease In your argument Tor tue present
This Court as you will learn when you have become used
10 s amenos the right To question at any time
any Of oOuuseOTs on any point whatever Your re-
ionder the question Of associate IL inadnissOle
and when have apOOgZed TO the Court Tor language
which must never heard mere DeIOe' you may
proceed until that Is done WhereupOn the eRal
bully collapsed and meekly begged pardon, which 1t
pleased the Court 10 allow"
The above is a falsehoOd without shadow
of foundation in fact. Attorney General Hoar
was for ten years Judge, and is quite aware
that judges claim and exercise the right to
ask questions of advocates addressing the
bench. OF course he never declined to be in
terrupted by Judge Nelson, whom lie has long
known aud esteemed. Their intercourse has
always been that of friends who esteem each
others abilities and worth. The World has
slandered the Attorney General because it hates
him, and for no other reason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-02
Bnsintss RoiIfts.

THANKS TO Mrs. WNsLowS SOOTHING oiKOr'
y, have been relieved from ssep nights Of Pniu
with poor suffering tesihing children 1t gives mol ODV
veor aud bealth-ths little fellow wall wake up Ors''
an. reheasoheus the guns wind collie and regulates
bowels
BE and call for
.Mr, wiSsLow's SoorHiSG SYRUP"
Having the els. Of CURTIS PERKINS on the outside wrapper
All others are base limitations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-02

Kentucky holds her election to-day. The
only general officer to be chosen is State
Treasurer and the candidates are E. Rumsey
Wing, Republican, and James w. Tate, Demo
crat, and present incumbent. There is no great
interest in the canvass, and the result is in no
way doubtful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-02

tries would come to in case we were
to provoke ourselves into being provoheu'
"China," he says, ais not better prepared 70
"maintain an independent existence 'nsn
1--WE area comparison rather unfortuii".o !;
We could, no doubt, make war on continental
scale. and do many things thereto per'a ann
with a grandeur that would never pay naV
we had best fight is our debt, and what we
had best spare is war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-02
A PECK OF CoCKRoACHEs

Cspbe Killed BY single task LYOSs INSECT POWDER Nothing
else k Insects natural See that you get the
genuine II has Lyons Signature the package All Others are
frauds Depot No 81 ParkIow, n Y T-
BATCHELOR's HAIR DYE--The best 10 ~ tn ,S
world Instantaneous harmless perfect Applied at FACTORY No "
Bonist Sold everywhere
To remove Moth Patches. Frecbles, and and, Ian u n
from ,be face. PERRis Morn ASD FREcKLH LOTION ' "
druggists
DIR. PAIMFR's ARM AND LEG THE BEST"
Iss GA BVay " 900 Obeuuts. Phil 81 esensT b"S'oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-02

mot all of us are ready and willing to
20 to war, but Senator Cole is looking
put for it. lie is footing up what
CUBE Mexico, Canada, anu other cOun-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-02
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-02

Advertisements for this weeks issue Of THE
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