davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-23
Nru;21ork Daily Gribmrr&.
MONDAY, AUGUST %. 1869,

There are rumors from Madrid Of the conclusion OF
treaty for the cesson OF Cuba to the United States Ihe
dispersal OF the Carists complete Arrests continue
20 be made Gem LebRuf has been appointed Minister
OF War in France. new SenGtU ConSultnn 1t IS SAID
will grant autonomy to the French colonies The crops
in England are looking well and the weather continues
favorable The Cuban insurgents make Roadway Con-
spraces Of the spanards against the CaptanGeneral
are rife and It thought De ROdas will soon be driven
out Dulce was.
Prince Arthur arrived at Halifax yesterday, after the
quickest passage by u hours ever made. Two men
killed at Milton by the night express train on the Hudson
River road; Of 70, and peddlerikilled by the
Morrisown On j. night express the latest railroad
Casualties The National Labor Congress adjourned on
Saturday, There were destructive fires on Saturday
and yesterday at Frankfort, Pa, and Rochester, n T.
death from yellow fever occurred yesterday In Ca
nalst A. d. Logan. lawyer, fell from window OF the
Clarendon Hotel yesterday aud was killed Can't Foss,
OF the ship Pacific, wounded dockthief MORALLY on
Saturday fire IN ChristOpher-st. on Saturday dam
aged several buildings Gold 1914, 1872 1919 Thermone-
YER Saturday 49, "a, %, 81 Sunday, 70, rs, IS, &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-23

The rumor from Madrid that treaty Tor the
cession of Cuba to the United States has actu-
ally been signed does not come IN a shape
that inspires implicit faith but it is evident
that Spain can hope for no other way out OF
her Cuban perplexity so easy and so profitable
1t is not only that she cannot put down the
insurgents in the field; but she cannot even
keep up fair show of authority in the dis
trcts nominally obedient to her. The new
Captain General will doubtless soon be driven
out Just as the old one was, and already the
Spanish population of the island appear to be
crystalizing into conspiracies and preparing to
seize what they can in the coming wreck. 1t
seems to us that the good will and fixtures of
Spain in the Island of Cuba are not an nm
mensely valuable property just now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-23

All the Californians do not entertain them
selves by abusing the Cinnamon and cutting
off their tails. Under the direction of the Hon.
George Barstow, a Sunday School for the Chi
nese has been established in San Francisco,
with 1872 pupils and 104 teachers, it being de-
sirable to have teacher for every pupil at
the commencement of his instruction. Ii is
stated that these scholars acquire knowledge
very quickly. and this agrees with what we
already know of the natural quickness of the
Chinese character. If we go on treating these
exiles in this sensible way, the wretched ring
which is already forming with an eye to their
practical enslavement and consequent degrade
ton, will find hates labor lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-23

The World in the same issue states the fac {
that we last year exported $ll,OOO,OOO worth of
Boards and Slaves and asserts that, as our
Tariff imposes a duty of 25 per cent. on i'm
ported Lumber, all our home made Lumber is
enhanced in price by that amount because
" the duty put on foreign timber has enhanced,
and always will enhance, the price exactly to
/" the amount of the duty."-There may be fools
foolish enough not to know that, If all our
Lumber were enhanced in price 25 per cent.
by the duty on imported Lumber, we could not
export and sell 81, 100000 worth per annum in
free competition with all other Lumber on
earth; but The World is edited by another
sort. They know that they are trying to mis-
lead and deceive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-23

Regulators of the Democratic" stamp are
generally very fierce upon the "nigeers." They
will be more so, if they believe what NJ. Myers.
colored shipwright of Baltimore, told the
Labor Congress in Philadelphia. "The colOred
men of this nation" he said, care entirely
opposed to the reputation of the National
"debt. They 60 in for every honest dollar
borrowed to be honestly paid back II may
be argued that they are but poor creatures
after all, and pay no taxes. But we are not
aware that the Regulators, taken "a a class,
are very gigantic taxpayers, and we are pretty
certain that they are not bloated by bonds.
What they can do is to vote for reputation.
20 spite men better of than themselves; what
the colored man can do, is TO vote for fair and
honest payment, TO show his appreciation Of
the cause in which most of the money was OK
pended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-23

There is a new story about the old National
Mtelhgencer every day. The latest is, that it
is to be resurrectionized as a full-blown, out
and-out -and-no- mistake Democratic paper,
under the guidance aud direction of the Hon.
Edmund Burke, of wHampshire If Mr..
Burke is a man of sense, and really means to
try this experiment in galvanism, the first
thing to be done is to issue proclamation an
nouncing to all the world that The Nationd!
Intelligencer of the present will not be re-
sponsible for The National InteIligencer rs pub
lished during the AndrewJohnsonia era. The
awful nonsense printed in that sheet while An
drew was President will certainly, unless he
repudiates it. cast blight over Mr.. Burke's
enternriSe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-23

The discussion about the removal OF the
capital has called out Mr., l.. U. Reav'S again,
Mr.. Reavis is well known as the advocate Vi
ST. Louis in this little matter, as against INC
manifest destiny of NewYOrk, ana III
letter to Col. John w. Forney ne mentions
some arguments for the transfer which we con-
fess never occurred to us before " The people
"of the West.r he observes, "have just az high
"regard for the Fourth of July as do the peO-
"ple of the Atlantic slope, and though they
did not exist at the time to take part IN the
"the first revolution their soil holds the tomb
"of taller patriot in humanity's history than
"WasbingtOn himself" This is not only Tor
chile, but true Gen. WashingtOn's hlght
was 6 #. 2 in; Mr.. Lincoln, if we are not mis-
taken, was very nearly II. IN, thus giving
the West about inches the advantage Du'
Mr.. Reavis elsewhere remarks that 1t Is not
question of graves, but of principles; ana De-
sides, to place the capital in Hbe mississippi
Valley merely because the talleSt OF our heroes
is buried there would he to estaOilsh mann
testify ipconvenient precedent. A better reason
for the removal is that we owe it as debt OF
gratitude TO the Mississippi River. "The nation
"owes il to the people" Mr.. Reavis eloquently
observes, "to move the capital, and she owes
ait to the river to place it upon her banks
"wbere time, like her waters, can roll on Tor
"ever in the service of this great people ana IN
"tbe fulfilment of their destiny" To when
we feel that no poor words of ours can htly
To oddnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-23

The text of SerranO's decree against the Car
list clergy differs materially from the account
furnished by telegraph. 1t would appear that
priests have deserted their parishes and
turned soldiers, and the Government is not
unnaturally anxious that they should be brought
TO grief for so gross a violation of both pa
triotism and piety; yet under the enlightened
principle Of separation between Church and
State by which Spain has shown a desire to
guide her future course, we don't see how the
Government can logically dictate the eccle-
siastical penalties which the bishops ought to
indict for such transgressions, whatever it may
see fit to do in the matter of legal secular
punishment Still less is there any justifca-
ton for the command that bishops shall with
draw the faculties Of preaching and hearing
confessions from priests who are "disatected"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-23
%mnstmtnts, &C.

BoOTHs THEATFP Twcnty-third-st.. between FI lh
and Sir,b-aves-Ihs Bveoug At 80" hip Van "inkS 'Oep
jefferson ,,.c.
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN. Scventh-ave ana ril'!
niuthsL-This Evening a. G-Gaud Concert Ihso' 4'
Lew, en-. -
FIFTH AVENUE TurArrR.- Evening. Play
Nj T. L. Davenport Mn, Clara Jennings IN
GRAND OPERA House.. cor Eigth-ay'e' % a." "'N
tJtbird-st-This Evening Al g." Sea Of Ice Hl' -. II
NIBLO's GARDEN.-This Evening a' o.
Es-POgae" III
OLYMPIC THEATER This Evening az &T E,,fS
New Pautomue Hiccory DieeoU DOCK MI " L. '
Troupe .,-, o., Of
TIM J',,N,NY.-Tms Evening" Inc Queen VI
ussIt. ,s he OiI that Lived Shoe &c -
WuT,Ct,s THFATRR.-1his Evening aI o.
yie,iuoS1 spt "solon Sb.8gle." Johu T. Owens
Woou,s Museum, Broadway and lhlTtle,h-S''
IT., n. rroor and Fveuar Chang the chinese "l'I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-23

In White County, Tennessee, there Is an
unrecopstructed Rebel, by name Bud Carter,
who has gone largely into the business oil
brigandage. Herecently carried of one MrWm'
Hill n respectable Republican farmer and,
confn;no him in a cave, sent word to- the
brother of his prisoner that Mr.. Hill would be
released upon the payment OF the really lnou-
crate ransom of $4,000. what Is worse thah
ALL the money has been raised aud Is To be, II
it has not been already, paid over nus MI
Bind Carter continues to wage war against the
limited States, and he will probably continue
70 do so until ne is either consigned TO a TEL
on's grave OF elected Governor OF tennessee
by insurrectiOnists whose hearts are still heaVy
and whose heads are still sore If we were III
favor of hanging anybody we should
fervently pray for the speedy twist-
ing of Mr.. Bud Carter's hempen craVat'
If matters continue in this rather loose way
in some parts of the South and Southwest
those parts of tho country will become as
famous for highway robbery and violence as
Italy once was. The true type OF the orlgand
is to be found specially in Arkansas. There Is
free and easy person named felOer VINO
heads gang in tho northwestern part OIL the
State, and whose chief delight seems 10 DC 10
kill people This precious company IS said 10
be responsible for more than forty murders
Two of the gang were recently shot by the
Sheriff of Crawford County, and at the last ac-
count he was in hot pursuit of the others
Improvement in this world seems to be OF a
very local character. Whenever nuisance Is
put down in one part of the world it springs
ND in another. We can understand how these
semisavage scoundrels are not to be easily
exterminated in Texas, but it is notifying to
find them fourishing quite within the lines of
civilization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-23

The confident German naturalist who pre-
dicted fearful earthquake in Peru on the 10th
and nth of August will have hard tine of
it if his prophesy has not been fulfilled At
our latest advices from South America fami-
lies were flying from Callao and Lima into
the interior and the whole country was so to
speak, knocking its knees together. Why such
implicit faith should have been placed in the
predictions of Prof. Falb we don't know; but
premOnitory symptoms of a great terrestrial
convulsion are said to be abundant, and we
shall await news from Lima with at any rate
considerable curiosity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-23

Almost everywhere but in the United States,
a struggle is waging between Church and
State. The South American Republics are de-
batting a tardy divorce of the uncongenlai
couple, and making religious tolerance more
and more the order of the day. Cuba has bro
ken with her priests by countenancing ciYli
marriage, after fashion of Mexico. The Danu-
bian Principalties are troubled with question
of the Bulgarian Church; Poland with feud
between Catholics and RussO-Greek church.
men Russia with the consequences OF
abolishing hereditary priesthood; Austria
with Uluamontanism run to extremes; Italy
with clerical antpathies growing out OF coniis-
cations of church property, and the eyer-cher-
ished idea of possessing Rome; Spain with her
Carlist priests in practical revolt against the
constitutional decree of tolerance, and the new
motion to dispossess religious corporations.
The fate of the Irish Church of England, GU
riously so-called; the condition of the Gallican
Church. condemned by the Ultramontanists,
condemned by French Radicals; the dispo-
sition not only in Protestant, but somewhat In
Catholic Germany, to restrain the supposed
tendencies of Rome; the lately legislated IN
crease of religious liberty in Sweden-all IN
dictate progress in the contest for religious toll
GRANGE and political independence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-23

The Irish Republic is journal no more de-
voted to Irish independence than to Universal
Liberty, while in ability and dignity of char
acter it has few if any superiors among the
weekly journals of any country. Its enemies,
unable otherwise to cripple its influence, have
started report that it is about TO be sold out
TO the Sham Democracy. This is an unmiti-
gated falsehood and calumny. There is not
money enough in the Democratic treasury to
Inv The Irish Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-23

Are there not people enough killed on rail-
ways alreadyi 1t seems not, for they have
taken to racing trains out at the West. Last
week the locomotives of the Chicago and
Alton and of the Terre Haute railways ran
side by side for eighteen miles, part of the
distance at the rate Of seventy miles an hour.
1t would give us pleasure to hear that the en-
gineers, fremen, conductors, and all engaged
IN this horrible tom. foolery, had been dis
charged, but We expect no such good news.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-23

When we read that aHWild Man had been
discovered in the woods near Lansing, Iowa,
we were grieved to think that poor ROsseau
should not be living to gaze upon humanity in
a state of nature. But the Wild Man OF Iowa
proves, we mourn to say, a delusion and hum
bug. The Wild Man comes to town to pur-
chase groceries. He chews tobacco, and seeks
the hauns of an eifete civilization to procure it.
He has no romantic name, but is called and
known rs "Wild jim ;" aud, in order that the
romance may be completely taken out Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-23

The proceedings of the American AssOcia-
ton for the Advancement of Science at Salem
are full of interest, mainly because so large a
share of the essays and discussions has been
devoted to live subjects. There is flavor Of
practically about these American savants
which we wish belonged to their class all over
the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-23

The bishops are Of course resisting. anu
Serrano will find himself in the dilemma %
either revoking his order or exposing hih'Soi
10 the odium of prosecutor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-23

story, wezaro also told that he weighs two
hundred pounds 1t would be something con
solatory 10 know that like Jean Jacques, he
plays the flute, but nothing is said of it. A
very tame Wild Man indeed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-23

With steamboats, racing on the rivers ana
lakes, and railway trains racing on the shore,
the West must be lively place to die in, and
worthy of an immediate visit from an who are
weary of existence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-23

Advertisements for this weeks Issue of THE
waxKLY TRiHSE must To DaH Price 50 per line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-23
Terms or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum'
SEMI-WEEKIY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. ~ per an
WEEKLY IRIBCNE Mail Subscribers. 81 per annum'
Address THE TRIBUNE, New-1Ork'
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE 2Jc SOC. 4OC., 60c., and 81 per line
SEMI-WEEKIY TRIBUNE. - and 30 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81, e, and s. per line,
According to position IN the paper
Terms, cash in advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-23

The late eclipse is already an old story, but
frst-rate poetry is possession forever. A
Western bard, whose Pindaric ode upon the
recent phenomenon Gf we may so call iu
appears in The Chicago Tribune, must have
looked at the sun-Or perhaps we should more
properly say "Old Sol'-through a piece OF
rose -coored glass, for he celebrates the event
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-23
3usiu,ss aOtitts.
nrr.nr OF TILE EGGS

BEWARE OF THE EGGS
~ IA, for next years crop Cleanse your premises thor
M IyoS INsEcr POWDER and thus prevent the eockoaehe
s.,, moth bags other vemiu from oveunnug you win 'Ds'
h psrt rear Lyons Powder will DO it Nothing else WILL
O Derot No q Psrk.row, n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-23
To MOTHERS.


Mas wrSsLows SYRUP for children Is an o" ' w"
tired . Il has stood the test Of many years aud was never known
70 fail po, only relieves child from pain but n7so's' the
and ho cures wind COLE gives rest aud health to the
,hni and comior, to the mother
Be sure aud call for
"MRs wIysLow's SOOTHING STRIP"
Having the re sme Of CURTIS PEKKSs" the outside wrapper
All s,hsrs hsse limitations
There is only ONE General Grant; there IS
ONLY oSx Pacific there is only oNE NewloI' ana 'I' "
only ONE -.
No s6 BROADWAY, MAR FoURTEENrH-Sr, N.
where We have noticed and complete assortment o I
Chinese. Japsuese. aud other rare goods
USvTrL ADyICE.-Dnnk HOFF's MALT EX-
qRtcT guaranteed 10 be- che geaue pure imported preparation "
"a Muusy.st. and No 215 GreeHwiousL
BACHELORS HAIR DYE.--Ihe best I'D tHe
world Insautaneou, perfect Applied at Factory NO 10
Bonist sold everywhere
To remove Moth Patches, Freckles and Tan
from the face Morn FRKCKLE LOTION sold n "
druggists
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LINES.
GA BrosIway n y Chrsuutst Ph 81 Grrrus' b"'ou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-23

Are ih, gol. ,Bgryi Is obi, their ftowungJoa see
EotMiul They re - jolly As jolly can BET
The Goddess Of Night hide, b., cheek 10 eclipse,
While Cod Of the MoraHE bis arm 'Fouai her slips
And yield, to the lemptsr aud touches her ipsi
Young bros has stornel tue domnous iJove.
All false to their nature the gol, arc IN love-"
Good gracious -" the gods were in love- were
theyP Why, it is well known that the gods
have been in love ever since the respected
Lempriere wrote his Classical Dictionary. " Has
Phgbus Apollo forsaken his car 7" asks the
poet. We have no doubt of it. He is evidently
presiding over a new Heicon somewhere out
West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-23
TO-NfGHT's EVENTS.

The long promised revival of "The Sea os
Ice will be made at the Grand opera House this eve
ming. Miss Lucille Western OF course will personate tho
heroine This evening, also, the Wsverey Theater VIII
be reoponed the regular season To MI owenssa p
pearance In new characters have made auson above
AT Mr. Days Fifth Avenue Theaer Play viii De acted
IA heretofore and at Booths the Olympic anu NipoS
,to c,ons viii roman unchanged Woods Museum
win be enyencd to-day by tho appearance ot tho Shu""
giant Chang"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-23
COAL.

Certain politicians in Rochester fancy that
they can make a good thing out of Coal; so they
are getting signatures to a petition which sets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-23

No sS6 BRoAnwAT NEAR FoURTEENTHsr, IN.
hs,s - have noticed such and complete assortment OF bA
-. - La -. rnnLA
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-13
Cairo ss is We. ..a WIN p..


Harmon Able, q deIterous handler Of the
brush has painted q view Of Cairo ~ IL va,
In the year 1850 and 81, looking north from
the old Cairo hotel which occupied the o..
IRENE hsbitsble foot Of the point. The view,
saving want Of rusgednss,, hA very fair 70.
minder Of Cairo NJ that time. II presents
in the foreground the square front build
ing occupied by the telegraph Office
and Henry simonss saloon and drug
store, and q small shed-roof addition
subsequently, used rs a post Office
The first named building, shorn sfall its orig.
inal features, 10 that which faces Winter,
block on Sixth street. The visw presents the
two wharf boats. but fails TO give the num-
berlcss family and fat boats, coal boats, etc,
that constantly Rugged the shore In that vi
cinity. In the distance the old cottages,
foundery, etc, are distributed quite under
stasdingly; 50 that upon the whole, the old
citizen is very wildly reminded of the Cairo
Of 10 and 90 years ago. hFh fa
The view Of Cairo as il is to be reminds
one Of Harper. year 1900. But Cairo will
come sp't0 the artists expectations, fancifh
as tbey now seem TO be.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-13
Local UresItIs-.

Who has lo,t silver watch? Sec adycr.
| tisement.
The mite society Of the NJ. T.. church i.
holding very pleasant weekly meetings. An
| original paper, 70 which members contribute,
ia read before zach meeting Please Y.
pack Of dogs beset gentleman on 10th
street, about ten o'clock last night The gem
;lctnan defended himself with hi. revolver,
and sent two Of the savage ours bowling
homeward.
The Emms, Guards, new independent
military organization, will join in the ST.
Patricks Benevolent Society. parade on the
nth, The old Hibernians propose to do the
same thing.
ball will he given at Schsers hall to-
morrow evening for the benefit of old
Charles Hslfrich, who recently lo.t bis house
BY fire. The old gentleman !, in very needy
circumstance.
Thebe. has, alter the lapse Of four lays,
been heard from. The precinct gave Baker
4 majority Of Is votes. Ordinarily we hear
election return. from the entire State Of Cali
fornia before We receive then from the coun-
try precincts Of Alexander county.
j. e. Lynch, the county clerk, has been
called 10 Nashville, in this State, by ID. ,.ri-
on. sickness Of hi. brother. The amiasle
Tom Winter will oficiate IN the cler4 Office,
during Lynch. absence.
The Shawneetown Mercury wadcs into
Potter, Of the Mound City Journal rough
shed and with baseball spikes in his heel. II
Lusk doesn't want his nose pulled next time
he meet, Potter he'd better trade of that
puggish projection for pair OF brass knuck.
brace Of darkie, mounted on mules tried
the speed Of the animals across the Edward.-
Vile commons yesterday evening, and ap.
p"arsd 10 enjoy Tia. fun heartily, until one Of
the mule, ran under Walnut street sidewalk |
and swiped of hi. rider. A considerable kno, /,
on the occipital portion of the darkcys knob, n
was the only harm done. 4
Mi'cegenation is not popular in Cairo. !
Only three whit. men in the city--all radi- !
csl'-doat on dusky p'teh better halves Only |
one white woman within our knowledge, has
been Shameless enough to marry a negro.
The next term Of the Circuit Court In this !
county will commence on the first Monday |
of next month. Judge Baker will then don |
the ermine Of hi, oflics.
The mayor in his address recommends AN |
increase Of the dog tax. We recommend |
that II be made one thousand dollar, per head |
Cairo Times.
We, the local recommend that the tax b. |
made one thousand dollars per head and that |
the heod he taken to pay the tax.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-13

New clothing of the latest and most FASH
ionablc styles, just received by j. Lehning,
No lG Ohio Levee. Also fine variety of
piece goods, embracing the most desirable
patterns. The exceedingly advantageous
terms upon which these goods were pur-
chased, enables Mr. Lehnng to sell or man
ufacture clothing cheaper than any other es-
Establishment in the city and for proof Of this
he would ask the public to try him, or call
and examine the goods and ascertain prices.
Tvs