davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-08-01

Attention II called to the notice nf the acF Pat
ens Agency Of cx-tlose1nor Fatwe'',o of Wisconsin,
AItl Major Ellsworth. They intend TO make a eI~e-
ctnlly OF procuring patents On old Rejected cAsea
rte;,l1lDs Rn'f gbtanur Reissue. ttlh "NteEs!1u8,
md uf E1st1E written ortn,nus upon tntnngrrncrts
u! jatcnt*. They have branch Eo1ae IL Waah-
inC ton. D. C.
, 1869-08-01
NEVADA,


TIC Lntr>t from, our rc,r,,~-.,,,
IfNr"llrr1.
ToASo. MIL, s4;, .~,-o4 E;.,, r;.,,.,.,,
farKell Whi:t!e and k;tslps-E met = r,s.e,t,n1,
co!urauy fcm HiTt' I"Hr, ~ ur;6 s.,1, - ~.
them tltthcr. distance Of lse 1n:!.sL 49,
We have With US II Gucssh tau 1.ron,n.,, M =,
xcAth5 fhiaese Eercaaa:s, ialuS business ~,
~, -an Fra':s:sco Thy COPS /! A:1-sa iaTl.ailon.
lnslr % naue hse hne Nun snd tAu.sue. TheJ
:Gsra.nsaoccs. then proceed 10 New Yo.s. I,on,
m, l'ctafc.rn:a I'D Washington. and NAV r..
;,1Iu Pittsburgh, Cluc!auatl and St Lam.
Stopping II each CITY. They expect 10 u al,,ui
SIX wtess- ThtF ls'th EeAn ntid wttc Ea...h,
NceIrec1 to ne tpTe Wednesday Ecfrln-.
, 1869-08-01

Frirhtful Accident In a Coal *hntt
Two Men Fail IL Distance Of Two
Euudrcd Feet.
LkAvEhEuHTa, 1ul ia iI,eat!at atctaeat
wrlcE ,Wo Iaea net Nt.a !7chffn1 deaths. fu1F
men were ntc-: drGreas!2s-: N facs7 ftSao-
iuc In TIT bot:nm nld Two on tic TIP ,! tac !ron
tub uEed for 3lal pslpesc-Mf1u, ey soIt action.
the eng,ne VIZ nut rs c1scd. and they were afann
upws-l Until the tut, struck the large CYLINDER
oyrr which the rshe rFlns, when the two hea,
named Jcrr. Ford and john CUTTER standing On
the edge Of ,ec tub lost their foo!hod, a2d were
prtci1siat<. 10 III bottom OF the Aaaft, .Asa1ee
brought pp Il horribly mutilated condition.
The other :ro, tavt1R q sare fooshold, escaped
without tutEry, y
, 1869-08-01

L4s1 s;isI.s. % :et. II Z. 1...y = ..1-k
to "a 10 thr Northwestern Depor- On The WEJ.
kGeef and garr h!.:.1 scat IN the cz..a?e- After
travelling so2lc distance, The s.racG:7 was ustn-
.she! at tie fau.ll1r:, VI tic new plssccSct, uho
rtntc.,aok 10 .,.rv:;lc him AID rite A.5 pocAe:d
11lr driver strut.1 nct 70 notice tnr rroce~-ilue.
bit t1nvr n,I ttroncerr:liy unt!i the .irisot xas
reached. Here the hlghTayman 1uu1'>f cut and
the sncEcssr caiE- OF wlthont wnn t1tH 10 collect
his faFc, The gentleman who wrs -u.3cG give
rrt:rcrce ,ae !::eAls wnu!d not .ttc,llst s name.
)fs.t a. II !. 1,lul. y tl1crtne ;hc.u or Would
in the least l:pps'. the!r efforts tu ta;ta7e The
dTlrer AID his confederate Tho amount stolen
WAS only t1e, hut that such q futfsery rolld tAke
place IN q efuwded street1u tayrme = " sAt rafcs
LIE case ictcfG.ttnS.
, 1869-08-01

rprT14xr M, July kl.-A!stn 1slnte, Of Bos
ton. I, rItef arrest here, chatr~, with ro.ttpx
to b. II t:r tAcan El-l ru.-e:7, .at IL sturr
t3CCt .,t. r..
, 1869-08-01
JOLIET.

As..'1npt by EurEiRFR to Hob Tho Tsokt
Office.
.1G:.EI, JGi- Ei.--tn attempt WIS Ea1t tt 3
O'clock th.s IioT,A!p. to tr<.ak Into the Joliet Post
OElc4.- Tllu tsGEz1at, Atttl frE15ia2 E1r1 c! TIE
1laas from sae iruu. so,r WAS brought i" sudden
during The Gag. bat is vide awake at I.sc.t. TIE
1nl:c Ca.re promptly. hut the burglar c.G. .2t.d
No loss, except In the hFokeu window.
, 1869-08-01

Every 1Llrhuou Vi II O'Clock tbs eAt'ltaio1
r,eafncr Sataf van Ep'. Captain M74E. co.n-
1uaurE, 11axts tr!I' to tau Czio. mud Il In the
afternoon r4.nk 10 IJ'r Park. rrtErn.nr Ut !. II
Il ,ry for t,rrr unr IL ra}eJ Tie coi mad bsue.E
ar ci tnr .5lc ut 2E:1st any hoat lnf7HI the iar,
rlEf n dlnu expense be !loat h.4Tt- fru1.l the
dock ii lbs culLcl.t cnd tf C!Afk Ftrrcs ttinSr.
, 1869-08-01

AuMtrSRA
rEtsTS EECENT krEkFH To THR HrN11nfix
DELEGATION.
VIENNA, July 81.
Tie Fr.asr, the af;cfal organ, haJs Ven 1lfGHt
tntend. 10 pablifh MI the Official tesra.Ches
with Fruss.,, to justly the late assertion male to
The delegation.
MINISTER JAY
f.as returned from Hamburg AMI RESUMED his du-
Ties.
, 1869-08-01
ELrEORQigHIc4l.

ported BY !. T. Iapgluth, jr.. optrtan, M. IL.
itsndoIph s1rrot cprrcttun.lent 10 tho tm'thsnnl.
"a lnt:l:a'c. The sE;al lc:ttrs MT tac ldla1 .os
the ror1s "veettne. "Etntle."" n!en. ~" dry, ;"
nc. h..: ~I Ill.,. / n--: &..,,- ....:
S';h. fas''@* It III, x.v,$. 7'* T. ''3' LII
:ss,,.e II IL Is Is I + :.. s:..:s - 4a>:.~.
, 1869-08-01
FOREIGN,
Despatch Over the New French
Cable.
The Gable Company Directors
to the American Press,
:91fntstcr SickIeS Presented al the
Spanish court,

France,
TIE rtkECrc9. CT rrE CABLE COMPANY TO TIE
AMERICAN 1EkSH.
nHEsT, July 81.
r., ne A stnridffi l1f4s, yr.r Yurl:
1he urt tctnrH IF Of tho F7rncn n. American Tc!c-
grnrh Couran, beg ,tIu to iT tit'r nIe'f'dnl Tor
eaprcfsiug theft gratitude to the press vito haze
30 kindly Anh c[ertuafly eechirri th'tF uf'orA
Thts con sny Will trgtn tu.Inta* IN lhc 1htn
Of Aurust utth rrlurfot of, .Hv, n per rfh1 on
tho ftretent fuIn; nls0 eIre further facilities,
whtrh&heJ hnpc Will te appreciated 1T ttr rahlic.
4Jrfs t1+Rt atfhrt If CtrufAC. Will l< AAJI price,
FnrtLrr detail. win tr ,ut,iI.ftri ny t.ir agent
Ftt7uI,- tEh1EACtr.
IAKfB. July 1.
TGc msflngrr nnt1 two rs1.frrr af the K1pJs
utnsIArrT lIArc 1crn reHtrnecd 10 unr months
tHtlIik1IiiTnt nuh IT. Fnr 1asEc fine for Publ1sh.
LII tllkc LEM.
, 1869-08-01

1xr11ttInr 4 Aus>tts,rI Fanls%
Tor tic rc,s. $. theft A,ctt,u scrc. - Weet Ran.
tc1Sa f.
Tn TUESDAY. Aa2It ;, Vt .. y A. H. lr, Gp, f1
frtfts. f.'ts srd 3turs, KoiJus. XilurrJ. aud ii.
III rE'' ..St'AY. tuEu,th =. . - Curui.ury. ek.
cry. Ff%hi "r-r; Ntse rrn.n! ~ .ins .MAeI4intt.
MI.it- =! b *;r,.msla. DC.
lrt rNfn Az. Arstu att = 4. IN. sni 20 y M,
Tie s.A II sn,. I.t.s ti..l&s', .en.itIux It !..4
md ssfvtr hstrtr+ frrtlty. tl"thtnf. &r firm
ar~r. I!g4sn s,d !,,y .af:c L'.n u'tre:
IN Htl14ifAi EfkNtAfi. A,An.t :, Il u'el xk
rrTrtA<t+. M'r,,1Are''us ttt t.It.
H++- "i'i Il: ts-Hr.
H. cr, t,'uts.1nEr et'7r in<tr'?ttra r. HcsriAc.
''s II ''A ~ + !. I. 'ff.tf't;a.s. fta A. t,k.s.
AItfuiusIA
A. No 7&u wrst H,tA,1:t.s
f~h .! shttr. bl*.s'!s.. l1at i'l'. mt taan *,,a.
rht. tatrF a. ~ sne +f- f!1r st,r-ttt
r. !. +'ns sang k%'t Un ~eslu"-iAy. Au.'<. 4, ii
t. T. TtluAAH + i. ,..ktxa. A..rtlsr,~sa
1aY J. u. CHAMBERS.
~ th,"a !.c. y. 71Ifa!,At .lsi HKnNEa
pay. kali ant INA SufHtl. 1t H., "lar VI 4. ttut
N r. fif; = ii to .nr1 'ss-:- ~ III" siI r +nli
II lMhtf tnrst1 l., 4ar nt4r%l hl.lsy wistut r1.sYa
"tfs'h r4st.tR ia, !ns j. vss atsaty<usta arey
, 1869-08-01

r. u. o. r.

AuR.th,r. n t:.s j r eEi:.. - ;. :rsst-::
nil, ii.:ituiIa. + {.a4.sH3T Ls>DS!- : as, !:
Shctr nen Hal. N2 CT N-rt lnAr-st-tH
Monday Night AHK. y ft~{51.
Il II. ANDREWS. $.-'y
, 1869-08-01
LIFE INSURANCE,


4 wise law Of tile State
0f California provides that
Il Life Insurance Policy
issued BY n Company IN
COKp0RATED UNDER
ITS LAWS shall be cX-
clnpt from execution, pro-
yi1lctl the premium does
ltot exceed $500 per year.
Those who contemplate
ilsllr1ilg should be cnll-
tiollS t0 insure only III Il
COMPANY NCOltl'ORA-
TED UNDER THE LAWS
OF CALIFORNIA. Tile
ONLY Company III tic
Northwest benefited by
this law is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-01

"Beotinc or beaten, they will laugh inc
same.r saws Byron-is it allowable TO quo.e
Byron Just now R-speaking of the French
Reotinp or beaten. our Harvard youths In En-
gland may well wear genial smile ah INC
sor,o for thew are receiving compliments OF
which conOuerors might be proud, and courte-
sizes which even conquerers do not always OBJ
tain. The banquet at the Crystal faiace seems
really to have been one of the most genial en-
tertainments given in London for long tine'
Charles Dickens, who is now proDaDiy
the best after dinner speaker in London, made
one of his most cordial and spirited addresses
and said some friendly, kindly things, which
were all the more touching and impressive De-
cause there was none of the affectatlon or eA-
aggeration in them which critics sometimes
profess to find in the speeches OF the great
humOrist. Tom Hughes (whem some Oh our
New York journals will persist in styling ''ex-
member of Parliament" although Hughes only
resigned one seat to accept another) was nat
urally unite in his clement when sounding
the praises of "pluck," muscles, anu
skill; but he did not limit himself to these
subjects of eulogy; and Harvard University
may accept with pleasure and pride his manly
sincere tribute to her worth and to the genius
of some of her pupils. 1t is to be regretted
that only one Of the Oxford crew, Mr. William
was able to be present at this pleasant gather
ing. 1t will perhaps be noticed that the men
of mark who bore part in the entertainment
seem to have been nearly all literary men. The
politicians, doubtless, were only too glad TO
get out of town the moment the House re-
leased them from their long session OF weary
labor. Otherwise we fancy there are many
stout Tories and robust Wings, both in Lords
and Commons, who would gladly have made
their appearance at that friendly table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-01
Nen'llork Daily gribmte.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER /, 1862

A dinner was given to the oxford and Harvard crews
IT. London yesterday with speeches by Charles Dickens
Thomas Hughes and Others The health OF Louis NapO
leon improves and he is again directing public affairs
Don Carlos has abandoned his schemes in
Spain, and embarked for England. Baron Beust has
made friendly overtures to the Prussan Government
The Chinese Government has expressed to Mr. Burlingame
ITS cordial recognition of the treaties. Ismael
Pasha preparing visit Ccnsantnople The reported
mutiny on the irigate Sabine was cruel hoax
A destructive fire occurred at Cape May. which de-
stroved hotels stores other property to the amount
of $4,000 The large freight depot'a Quincy Ill., with
80 cars was also burned The Scranton coal miners have
decided on the resumption Of work by large majority
Arguments were made before Judge HOgebOOm, at AL
bany In the susquehanna recelvershP case and decs
Will be given in a day or two. Mr.. Stokes denies any
desire Congressional interference in the affairs
OF Tennessee Judge Dent going TO Mississippi to con-
suit about taking the Conservative nomination.
Thirty-six water policemen" discharged yester
day by the CrOton Department City Lupatc Asylum
stock taken up at average of about 13 The Gus
tou-House Wegher fraud has been summed up and
the decision is expected wife was murdered on
Monday night in FOrtIehst because she wOuld not give
her husband money to buy lie Tie Jefferson Demo
of the Twentysecond Ward attacked Belmont but
did not speak for Tweed. Gold, 1884, 1885, 1889 Tenn
perature, 60, CO. 20, sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-01

Judge Erskiue of the U. S. District Court
for Georgia has just decided against Meador
& Brothers, tobaccO-dealers, WHO had refused
to produce their books and explain them to
the Supervisor Of Internal Revenue, alleging
that the requirement was unconstitutional.
Judge L. held the contrary, and, in the course
of his opinion says:
"As the Meadors subsequently TO the passage of this
of July 90 sjs, applied for and obtained from the
Government license permit to deal IN manufactured
tobacco, snuff and cigars am inclined to be OF the
opinion that they by this their own voluntary act
precluded from assaling the constituuonaty OF this
law otherwise controverng it, For the granting Of
license or permt-the yielding OF particular privilege
and It's acceptance by the Meadors was a contract In
which implied that the provisions OF the statute
which governed. In any way affected their business.
and all other statutes previously passed. which were In
pdr maeria with those provisions should be recognized
and obeyed by them When the Meadors sought and ac-
cepted the privilege the law before them. And can
they impuGn its consuonality or refuse to obey
its provisions and stipuatons and exempt themselves
from the consequences OF their own actsi"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-01
- ~ ,.uv rp1puNF WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER i l0Oo.

,a dosr,dine in character. Undoubtedly inc
"b;af object of introducing such dress was 10
humiliate the convicts; ana IL muse 10 'o,-
fessed. that in that view it has been emlneh.,y
successf1l But is that worthy emu W.
dorht the convict ought to feel the disgrace %
his crime and sentence. This is proper part Oh
his punisbment. But beyond this there should be
no degradation of his manhood. No wanton out
rage should be offered to his self1respect On
entering his prison house, he should be taught
TO feel that no has character to redeem.
future of virtuons and Useful Industry TO Gre
ate; and every means calculated to peget anu
foster these sentiments should be mproVeo.
Away, then, with the parti-oOlOred badge OF
disgrace. Let it 90 to swell the rubbish OF obso-
iete barbarisms.
V. But what of the law enacted last Winter,
whose alleged effect gave occasion to this Con-
ference7 That act abolished the shower-oath'
buck, and crucifx Or yoke, as disciplinary pun
ishments in our State Prisons. The reports OF
the meeting represent the Inspectors as lament
ing its passage, and ascribing to 1T the dlsor-
ders since existing in the prisons. Is IL quite
certain that the Inspectors are right In their
opinion7 The most terrible revolt OF the
year at Sing Sing, involving the loss OF
life both among officers and convicts,
occurred prior to tho passage OF the
act in question, and while the landed
shower bath was still in full play. Surely that
riot was not stimulated by the act; on the
contrary, Legislative Committee who inquired
into the circumstances of the revolt gave 1t as
their opinion that the crueties Of the shower
bath and othor barbarOus punishments were
among the principal causes of the revolt; and
that very revolt was the occasion of the act
in question being passed. More than humid
red cOnvicts were shower bathed last
year; but mutinies and rebellons were
not thereby repressed. Is there any like
lihoOd, then, that they would be prevented
by its restoration We think not. The OWL
requires different remedy. The punishments
forbidden by the act Of lastIWinter were brutal,
inhuman, murderous, disgraceful to our ciyili-
cation, and not to be tolerated. The very Com
mittee who last Winter visited Sing Sing, and
on whose report, We believe, the act COM
planned of was passed, so represented them 20
the Legislature. IT, as has been reported, Gov.
Hoffman should seek the repeal of the act, we
feel quito sure that his efforts will be fruit
less The Legislature will be much more likely,
we think to abolish the new punishment prac-
ticed at Sing Sing, than to revive the old
That punishment, borrowed from the lnqusi-
ton, is plain violation of the spirit and intent
of the recent legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-01

or;te different from that which existed IN En-
a,ond az the death of Queen Anne, when, 100,
.here was practically blank in the direct
order of Government, and q great crisis, but
,vben there were, on the other HAND,
two great competing parties in full exist
ence and activity, and almost the only
ouestion was which should get itself pro-
claimed and enthroned first. Were there a
great Republican organization in France, with
recognized chiefs and definite objects, we
should be inclined to believe that in the event
of the Emperor's death a bold and decisive
movement on their part would carry the nation
with them. 1t may be taken for granted that
were such move made, and with any chance
of success, Prince Napoleon, who at one time
dreamed of being President of genuine
Democracy, would give to it that personal
adhesion the precise political value OF when
we shall not attempt to estimate. Oui
own CONVICTION Is that all VINO are
not pledged or professional partisans OF
Bopapartism are tired at once Of the Empire
and the Bonapartes. Looking as clearly as one
may through the wreck and welter OF old par
ties, and the shadowy forms of new cembina-
lions arising on the political horizon, we cannon
help thinking that even now the Republicans
would have, on the whole, the best chance OF
it, were the cataclysms to come tomorrow
Orleanists, Legitimists and Prince Napoleon
may be counted out; there remain the En-
press and tho boy, with the priests and the
generals, on the one side, and the Republicans
on the other If organization is to carry the
day, then Imperialism has it; but if the voice.
the heart, and the conscience of France were
to speak, we are satisfied that they would de.
clare the Napoleonic Empire played out. and
demand new chance for the principles OF the
ReDublic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-01
%mustmtnis, ct.

pooTu's THEATER, Twenty third-st. between Elith
,sy s,Ithsves-Ths Evening at -' HIP Van "hAs '0''
Ieaersoa U;s.y
GENITAL PARK GARDEN, Scventh-ave. and fL'lJ
,i,esL-Ihs Evening at 8-Grard Concert Ineo IoO""
Lew uDi.,, y
Fu-ru AVENUE TnEATER. Evening.-"Play'
Mr. X L. Davenport Mrs Clara Jennings r
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, cor. Eighth-ave:: WrS
~ thrAst-This EvspinF al a." Sea Of Ice" Lu'' I ~
NIRLOs GARDEN.-This Evening al o. ~
Pegue." 49,. 81 and
OLYMPIC THEArER-This Afternoon a ao,, q Mr. g.
Evening Of s-The New Paniomime' - hlooo7 '
l. PoI Krsy Troupe. % anu. p,oon
THE 1KMMANY.-This Evening al 8 Ah0 Nt00'-'
Of Hearts" he - =, .. O "The
WAIACR's THFATERLl ms Lnenins ~ -
Woon,s MUSEUM Broadway and IhlrtlaIGsii, a,
~ w ~ ,u M 10 10 D. m. Two dramatic performances ' "
SppeS a." MasGuelo" =" Pearl Of Savoy ~.
c. p,.~c,sco 1iIysTRELs.-This Evening-hiS-
oelsneOus perormAnesL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-01

VERMONT POrAToEs.-Mr A. w. Hyde. Sudbury,
V writes us that his neighbor, n. +. Buckn has
Just dug two hundred fair Potatoes. measuring three
aud half bushels. the product of a single Potato
weighing half pound. This Potato was sprouted
in hot-bcd the sprouts carefully removed and
planted separately, with the above result. Ten Of
the new Potatoes of average size weighed twelve
pounds; five of the large ones ten pounds, and the
largest of them two and half They of the new
variety known in Vermont rs mo. G."
Mr.. Hyde sends MS two bouncing Potatoes of this
variety of his OWN growing. which are good spec-
mons as a YermOnter would wish 10 look upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-01
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS AND THE CHINESE

To the Hdttor OF The Tribune.
SIR: Is it not apparent that as philanthrepists
and patriots fail TO apprehend the claims Of QUE
Chinese neighbors and ntereetsi Tie idea OF
forciby preventing their ngress of depryug them OF
the rights OF citizenship is equally impoiia and
and unworthy Of Christian people. Our favored land
seems to be the chosen field where the supremacy OF
Christian Unchfistan civilization 10 90 DO contested,
and In the language OF late California writer We
must do or die" We must Chrstianiae tho Chinese ha.
there seems yet no system OF meaus initiated
suTae with the magnitude OF the work Government l
and phlanthropc agencies may Se contribute taw ard
IT, Our public school system, 50 modified be suited
To their circumstances. would eeem TO be a ready inst
mentality prepared by Divine foresight Tor ls oIucr
KonCy. a 4
Nidhefeid, Mass, Aug. 20. 1869.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-01

Thrty-six pensioners on the city were YES
terday discharged from the duty of drawing
salary from the Croton Board The men are
called Water Policemen, and the reason for
sending them away is the exhaustion of the
appropriation from which they have been paid.
We have no recollection OF any such officer as
Water Policeman, unless those who attend to
the reservoirs may be so named, nor have we
any idea what their duties are supposed to be.
In the detailed estimates Of the Croton Com
missioners for the last tax levy there is no
such Office recognized, nor any appropriation
asked for that might meet their wants, unless
they are struggled in under the 100000 for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-01

aectinp people of our State do not want 10 To
kindle the brands of bygone coni1agraton'.
Their sober Judgment does not approve 'no
founding of Government permanently On
ACKNOWLEDGMENT, whether at the Nor'i,
or at the. South. Slavery being uoaD
and buried, there is no remaining i
son WHY any American citizen shJu,'
he forbidden to approach the ballot Dox unioo'
he can swear himself tho owner Oh uninVun
here6 real estate. The ratification OF the Az :.
Amendment by our State having been 1air anu
norfoct the ayowal that it is to be overcome
hv q marty iuggle must arouse its frlends 10
heroic effort. Once more the Rights OF Man
orc assailed and trampied down-once more
the Republicans must rally to their rescue
The Future is ours-the prayers OF INC sen,
erous. the hopes of the oppressed, the signs %
the suffering, implore God to give us Vic'orJ
Let us never doubt the issue. -.
Will you take warning, Republicans o.
every State, that the ratification OF inc fh
Amendment is yet desperately contested ana ("
doubt You have too long slumbered IN
FOOLS paradise in spite of our repeated warn
ings, assuming without reason that tle ia'ii'
cation was virtually conceded. 1t 10 no1 con,
ceded-it piH not be conceded-it is to be fough'
to the bitter end. The gable about leaving
the matter TO State action deceives no single
soul. You know that they oppose this Amend
ment because it strikes death-blow at gov
eminent by caste, and for no other reason Oh
earth. Rally. then, Republicans! in generous
ardent devotion to Right, Loyalty, and Uni
vorcol Freedom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-01
affairs depend not on a plow-beam but on

The Lord Chief Justice Of England has pub.
lished work on the Nationality question. or
the law relating to subjects aand aliens. which
promises to be valuable sz i,ss 20 Tine 49, 49,
Element of the dispute as to naturalization.
The Lord Chief Justice, beside being by far
the most eloquent of all the English judges,
has one of the rare intellects which can com
bine to high degree the attributes of the
lawyer and of the politician. English lawyers,
even when professediy liberal. are seldom in
advance of the average public mind on pOliti-
cal subjects; but Sir Alexander COckburn
almost invariably takes place in the front OF
every great question. In this instance he goes,
as usual, straight to the heart of the subject,
and declares that every man should be free to
denationalize himscl when he p!eases, and to
become a citizen OF any country where he may
choose to take up his residence. More than that,
he peremptorily declares that there is no legal
foundation whatever for the almost universally
received idea that British law may be con-
strued to make all the posterity of English
parents born in any foreign country British
subjects. We confes to a little surprise at
this declaration. Was England then made IN
easy about possible dispute with this country
TO arise out of supposed provision of British
law which had, in fact no existence what
ever7 The danger was believed in there; it
was believed in here was it after all only
myth So says the most clear-headed and
certainly the bOldest Of the English judges.
We trust his exposition of the law may prove
to be correct. If so, cadet qaGstio as regards
the naturalization difficulty there remains
hardly anything on that subject for the United
States and England to dispute about.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-01

There have been no noisy demonstrations to
show MIR. LOngfellOw that we are glad he is
home again; but none were needed. Long
popular in an exceptional degree here,
his countrymen have of late taken
special pleasure and pride in seeing
how highly he is esteemed and honOred abroad 1;
how warm has been his welcome, and how
widespread his fame. He returns to us, we
trust full of vigor for new work, and with
many years of work yet stretching before him.
"Time has laid his hand upon his head gently.
mot shifting it,"