davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-30
2Ge9>-21ork Daily Gribmtrf,
FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1869.

The japanese have fought great naval battle result
ir m the victory Of the Mkado and the Parliament at
Jeddo was stn in session, many DaimOs having surren
dered their laud-nghs to the throne. The Carlss III
Spain are defeated and dsquieted though rumors are
a1oat OF further trouble The Jews Of Russia have pc
toned for further rights The Prince Royal Of Denmark
has married the Princess Louise Of Sweden. AS hereto
fore intnated Napoleon will further hberalize his pro-
posal OF CONCESSIONS A telegram direct from Havana
states that tine insurgents active, but nave failed IN
an attack on Puerto Principe.
President Grant returned to Washington yesterday,
and Cabinet meeting held Of three hours dura-
ton In contradiction OF rumOr Judge Dent declares
that be will accept the nomination Of Governor from the
Mississippi Conservatives If offered TO him. The rumored
dissensons in the Cuban Juna auhoritatvely de-
MED The Acknowledgement OF the State has decided
that all the exemptions to members of the National
Guard the laws Of 1867, arc sti IN force terrible
riot occurred on Mississippi steamer yesterday, and
eight men are reported killed. The daughters OF st.
Crispn are now in Convention at Lowell, and the Boston
Woman's Suffrage agitatOrs at NewburypOrt, Mass.
One OF the victims Of the Chatham|st. explo-
sion died Yesterday and several others not expected
to live Further developments Of the recent forgery
Of railroad stock are given to-day Judge Nelson de-
vered an important decision yesterday In the case of
the New-York Kerosene Company, now in bankruptcy
shooting ARRAY occurred in SecOndaye car but no at
rests were made thieves attempted to steal horse
and wagon, but were arrested.
print the second page correspondence and loca
miscellany, and the sixth careful reviews Of NeN
Publications-Seven Volumes in Verse, and The Spec
trum Analysis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-30
NEW. YORK AND NEWARK CANAL.

The effort to establish, by means of canal,
a direct water route from New-YOrk to
Newark, seems to be an enterprise of i'm
portance. The outline of the plan is, to cut
across Bergen Neck, commencing opposite
Bedloe's Island, in New-York Bay, q canal 300
feet wide, which shall have a depth of 16 feet
at low tide, or about % feet at high tide; then
to excavate channel in Newark Bay Of the
same capacity, and then to construct ship
canal across Newark Meadows to the lower
part of that city. BY this means shipping
port will be given to Newark sufficient for the
reception of the largest ships and of an extent
scarcely equaled by New-York itself.
Newark has already a population of about
100000 and the extent and variety of It's manu-
features give it high rank. Three first-class rail-
roads run freight trains to and from New York,
and the transportation of merchandise and the
transit of passengers is only equaled in this
vicinity by the transactions between Brooklyn
and New-York. Newark il in Q healthful
region, the adjoining country is productive,
and it presents great advantages for the build
ing of country homes When this canal shall
be completed, half-hOur ferries will be estab-
lished, and, as the distance will be only nine
miles, IllpS can Dc Uldue III lIOHl lHIty w lOlty
minutes, which is something less than is
now consumed by rail, while the in
convenience and delay now existing and
connected with two modes of travel will
cease. The expense, including the con-
struction of docks and piers, is estimated at
SG,OOO,OOO When it is considered that Newark
is more accessible from the coal regions than
New-York OF Brooklyn, it must be seen that
it will have great facilities for the establish
mentl of manufactures; and it might be said
that upon the completion of this canal Newark
will, so far as business and residences are con-
Cerned, be a part of New York, and it will be
as easy to reach it as any part of our city above
Fiftieth-st. The business of such canal must
be enormous
In saying so much, we must add that, before
privilege is granted, the State Legislature should
see that the charter shall make the most lib
eral provision for cheap freight and transit,
and for tolls, that may be consistent with the
investment and outlay of capital. The State of
New-Jersey cannot afford to create another
such odious monopoly as the one which has
made even her name by-word Of reproach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-30
EDUCATIONAL FLOGGLNG.

We expect that corporal chastisement in
schools will, for some time TO come, be pleaded
for, as it is in The Cincinnati Gazette but
when the battle is between common sense and
custom, we do not, in the least, fear for the
final result. The Gazette says:
at assumed BY sewers, wise corporal punish
meu the schools to CRAFTY e brutal passions OF the teachers We
his children merely to crafty The brutal passions Of the parent
the " moral saaou be strong the parent
This argument, if it may be called so, makes
no allowance for the restraining and refining
power of parental love. 1t is assumed, that to
fog gives the teacher the same pain which it
gives a father or mother The truth is that in
the common way the teacher is likely to give
way to brutal passion" and the parent is not
Moreover, in most respectable families, the
whipping of children has been abandoned.
:" 1t is said" says The Gazette, " to have been
discovered that tho law of kindness is suffi-
" cent to govern the schools" 1t has not only
been said" but it has been prOted. In Cam
bridge, Mass, the School Committee of which
comprises some of the best educators in the
country, tlagellation has been abolished in many
of the schools including all those for girls;
and, as the Committee say in their last annual
report, with the happiest results Although a
rule has been adopted of expelling those found
incouigible except by the rod, the Committee
say that there has hardly been any need of
enforcing the regulation.
But if we give up flogging in schools, says
The Gazette, we must also give up the gibbet.
the Jail, and tho penitentiary. The galows,
certainly; but, non cOnStdt, places Of confne-
ment for the purpose of discipline and re-
formation. Floggng in jais, penitentiaries, and
tho State of Delaware, perhaps; but not the
prison or the State itself. There is MT an able
writer on prison economy in the country, who
will affirm that the infction of physical pain
as punishment is necessary for discipline
and there are many prisons in which blow is
never struck If penitentiaries cannot be man
aged without logging then there must be eases
in all such establishments which cannot be
managed with it. 1t follows that we must
have recourse to torture OF n severer kind-the
rack, for instance, or the thumb-screw, on the
stcel-hoot Then, in very desperate cases,
why not resort to these III The school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-30


For smart man-we use the phrase in its
strictest Yankee sense-fOr smart man, Mr..
Mayor Oakley Hall is capable of committing
more plumbers than any other one man on
Manhattan Island. The city has hardly got
over laughing at his brilliant performance in
ordering guns fired in honor of "New-Y ork-
"built yacht" which was not built in New
York at all; and at the enthusiasm that led
to his gushing rejoicings over a trip across the
Atlantic scarcely shorter in the best weather
than many a one made without attention be-
fore, in the stOrmest. Now here comes his
dispatch to the Project of Paris, announcing
the rejoicings of the city in consequence of the
success of the French Gable monopoly, because
this grand achievement of Louis Napoleon's
essentially weakens monopoly" Next we
shall have the Mayor blessing himself and Or
dering fireworks over the success of the rogues
of Tammany, because such success essentially
weakens rOguery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-30

The wicked and idolatrous generation of
Tammany seeketh for a sign. Grand Sachem
Tweed thinks it is to be found under the ban
ner of Free Cuba The thought is n good one.
but trifie late. The proposed policy of the
Democratic party for the approaching cam
paign, to be developed at the meeting of the
Tammany Society on Monday evening next. "a
we are assured, is to "take enthusiastic action
=" in favor of Cuban and Irish Liberty and TO
"criticise the Administration for not giving prac
teal aid to the cause of those struggling peo-
"ples." We make haste in advance to tender our
welcome to these late converts, and beg To
commend to their most earnest attention. ,as n
fitting field for their missionary labor, their
own chief organ in this City. Let Tammanv
put the Democratic party right on Cuba, and
then let it put The World right. BY that timo
1t need not concern itself about the Admins
tration or about its own policy for the cam
pagn. We shall have finished the campaipn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-30

There does not seem to have been any great
political advance, at least in France, since
Louis XIV made his celebrated declaration :
"I am the State" The Third Napoleon AYERS
that he will not abandon the idea of personal
government" The Corps Legislatif may talk
as much as it pleases; but when there is any
thing to be DONE from raising an army down
to the founding of a school, it must be done by
His Majesty. 1t must be allowed that this
always has been the true Bonaparte theory of
government. Political science is all resolved
by it into a capital al" But the time came
when Napoleon l. could no longer manage
even his legislative creatures; and Napoleon
III. may find himself in similar predcament
with those who will not acknowledge them
selves to be his creatures at all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-30

Minister Rouher is a man of tender but USE
full feelings. His voice trembled with emotion
when lately he said : "YOu will not suspect
me of Partially for the measures which your
Majesty is about to adopt, for it is not
"whO have inspired them, but l believe that
the time is arrived when they have become
necessary" How excellent thing it is to
have a counselor more imperial than the En-
peror! 1t is recorded of his fellow Ministers
that they retired with the consciousness of
"having acted the part of good citizens in
supporting His Majesty's resolutions" Some
men are sturdily constituted to be sat down
upon: we suppose this to be the basis of the
understanding between THE Emperor and his
supporters. But NJ. Pelletan evidently pierces
the science of official hypocrisy. at is pol
icy Of intrigue" he says, and not of prin-
ciple.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-30

Few cities in the civilized world are so badly
off for the want of a cheap cab conveyance as
this of ours. The principal cities of England
and the Continent, and we believe OF Spain,
Mexico, and Italy, have something like
cheap conveyance, which is neither omnibus
nor passenger car, nor stage coach, but in which
two neighbors may ride hobnobbing, or man
of moderate means journey alone. The Han
som Cab Company, which is about to redeem
New-York from the tyranny and cost of its
present haek-drivers' regime, announces that
it will begin operations by the end OF Septem-
Der. New and strong names are now associ-
ated with the Company, and this first word
from them looks like business. If they make
good their promise, they will deserve per-
petual gratitude
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-30
THE DRAMA.
MISCELLANEOUS MENTION.

The dulest week of the theatrical season
will terminate on Saturday. few scattered incidents
invite mention The last representations Of Enoo Ar
den" will be given Saturday afternoon and evening az
Booths Theater. The piece has had prosperous run
and Mr. Adams has achieved In 1t capital successIx
the Olympic the Krafy Troupe Of dancers has made
noticeable hit by its spr and picturesque execution
Of new Harvest Home Dance" This company Of dan.
truly remarkable for national character for vital
ity and beauty.-0ver at the Grand Opera House Misc
Lucille Western wiz conclude, on Saturday, the sixth
week Of her engagement at this theater. satan in
Paris" now holds the stage but as already announced
East Lynne" is to replace It Monday tho I'd Of Au-
gust.-The last performances OF "The Long Strike,D
which has been successfully revived at Waacks The
ater-wll DO given Saturday. Mr.. stoddart and Mr.
Floyd have deserved well Of the public by their acting
In this effective DRAMA aud have made its revival one OF
tine few brilliant events Of the Summer season. Mr.
owens comes Monday, and WILL doubt, be cordially
velcomed-In Niblos Garden tho Lydia Thompson Bur-
lesque Troupe reaches Saturday the end OF its teher
It's departure will sadden nobody. The burlesque bust
ness began WELL and promised we'll but It has been de-
graded by indecency. and its candle will expire IN
stencil. Miss Lydia Thompson will take benefit satur
day night.-On the evening, at Woods Museum
Mr.. Eddy will close his engagement-playing In "The
Police spy"Mr Dan Bryant 1t appears will sustain the
character Of Shawn, The POSI- In ArrahNa Pogue," at
Nblo's Garden, next Monday. This feature in the cast
necessarily strengthens the charlottesville Wayerley
Theaer has once more been opened for the Summer
son, according to the unique aud comfortable custom
which prevails there. Once in every days. therea
bouts this place is clOsedperhaps for ventilation pos
sby as an act OF beneyOence No is assigned but
closed the theater is and closed it remains for night
two when it is "reopened for the Summer season" Sew
eral brilliant openings have taken place there since the
first OF May, and several brilliant Summer have
been completed The Waverley Is therefore called the
coolest theater In the city" and think it IS "The
MoOncharm the Perils Of Love- may be there
present This is burlesque, the work Of Mr.. f. Worden,
and IL deals in tremendous manner with the legend Of
Endymon extracting therefrOm the spectacle Of divers
barelegged young women-whlch is a result altogether
too grand and overwhelming in its novelty and beauty
to considered in that light temper which the heats Of
Surmer begetMr. Days company, for the Fifth Ave
Theater includes among others, the Of Mrs.
Jennings, Mrs. Chanfrau, Mr.. George Holland, Mr. w.
Davidge, Mr.. James Lewis, and Dir. G. II. Clarke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-30

A most extraordinary degree OF harmony
respecting the Prohibtory Law preVails III
Lowell, Mass. Probibitionists and Ant-fro-
hibitionists have united for the rigid enforce.
ment of the statute although the motives OF
the opposing parties are doubtless entirely dit-
ferent. The friends of the law are impelled,
of course, by their view of its necessity The
ornaments of the law think that,sif enforced
vigorously, it must inevitably be repealed by
tbe next Legislature. In this they may be
right or wrong; but they show their sense by
taking the only course which can result in
demonstration of the real opinion of the Massa-
chusetts public. Halfway enforcement can be
only productive of an eternal controversy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-30

Considering the amount of noise we have
had on the matter, it occurs to us that it Is
nearly time for some outcome from the New
Orleans investigations into Revenue and Gus
tom House Frauds. Here have been reports Of
enormous discoveries, and stories of pOrten-
| tous peculation, without end; but they come
to nothing. The last is to the effect that an
over-zealous officer called Mr.. McCul-
loch's attention to gross provocations for sus-
picion in one of the New Orleans offices, and
got a curt reminder that that was outside his
business. The same trouble appears still to
prevail. There is plenty of talk, but it seems
to be outside everybody's official business to
strip the rogues of their power and throw them
into jail After the surfeit of investigation
suppose now we have little action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-30

Western Massachusetts, is to have Grahu
Musical Jubilee on the Sth of September next
not colosseum, but a cOmmOn-sensible affair."
with a chorus of three hundred, and other
arrangements in proportion. This is prudent
A reproduction of the Boston enormlty might
set all the hills of those pleasant but hlly
regions to skipping and hopping, and thus pro-
duce results which would be the despair OF the
geologist of the future. The Springfield JuOilee
seems to be in good hands; it will be held at
good time for tourists; and will attract thou-
sands who love art and nature equally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-30
amnstmtnis, ct.

BooTH,s TuFArER, Twenty third-st: between tltth
,rd SIhaTes--1hs Evening at g." knoeh Arden 'h hO
Adams Mss Blanche De Bar.
= CENTRAL PARK GARDEN, Seventh-aye ana IIt8S-
rirthsTis Evening a-GTnd Concert Iheo IhomASS VI
ehesa Mr. j. Lew -
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, cor. Eighth-aye and Iweh-
Evening "a Satan IN PaIia' Lnelhe western
NmIO's GARDEN-Ths Evening at O. SIN
bal Sailor" Lydia IhompsoDs buIle'que "Oup0 @ ~ Wv
doche Troupe.
OLYMPIC THEATER. This Evening at s. The
New Pauonus "liccoy Dceop Dock Nj H. L" FOX Ai"y
Troupe u,
WALLAcK's TaEATER.-Ths Evening at s." The
Long Strike" .
Moons MUSEUM, Broadway and Ihirtleth-st-
o a Last Legs" and Dodgng Wife" This
I;,eninr at a." JACK Cade" T. Eddy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-30

a. Rum done it ALL" says poor Johnnie Real.
condemned to be hung, "and III never touch
" a drop as long as live" The drop, we are
rather glad to say, is not likely to touch him.
But what have our hanging and drop-loving
Legislators to say of dram which, though al
ways condemned at the scaffold, is generally
priced IN the law7 Perhaps it is a comfort
that on his way to the bad the eject of the
rope can have his grog well mixed for him,
according to law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-30

When in future we hear the Limburger-
S@ngyerein sing its love-song in chorus it
shall be with new emotion. Respecting the
question How did Love Come ?" as sung by
the Liederkranz, the committee of judges re-
port to Herr Steinbach: CAS- regards intona-
"tion, precision, keeping tune, enunciation, and
"execution,-in the most perfect manner" 1t
must have been satisfactory to young minds.
We should think, too, it came with roar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-30

Three royal events are promised to France
The Empress, it is said, will visit the Sultan of
Turkey, on the 3Oth of September, ut Constan-
tinOple, whence she will probably go to the
opening of the Suez Canal. On the 10Th of
August the Centenary of Napoleon the Great
will be observed, and France have occasion to
approve or disapprove the saying of his sue
cessor-that homage to great men is one way
of recognizing God.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-30

The protest of the Lords shows what a COM
fort it is to be piOus in an establishment, and
to believe in a god of property. They assert
that Parliament has, violated right by taking
property (which has been solemnly set apart
for the purposes of religion and the service
"of Almighty Cod" The Lords fail to draw
the distinction between property and religion
and between the Establishment and the AL
mighty,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-30

Brazilian immigration for the last year fig
ured up but 1900, whereas the Argentine
Republic in the same time increased by twenty
or thirty thousand. The difference is between
President SarmientO and Don Pedro, and some
what between freedom and slavery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-30

mob, while he was attempting to make
an arrest, seems from the evidence 10
have been in the line of his duty. The Dau
elements which are constantly arrayed agalhS.
the policemen in this city appear determined
to break him down but he has borne hihiSel
throughout mOdestly and manfully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-30

The present dispritng of the Carlists seems
confirmation of the report that Don Carlos
himself has relapsed into Obscurity. The
Spanish rumOr that the troubles of Spain have
but begun, may have reference to other dis
tnrbing causes than the Duke of Madrid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-30

Men dressed in little brief authority are
too apt to abuse their power; and We would
be the last TO encourage or uphold its wanton
exercise. But the case of Policeman Campbell,
who has now been for some days on trial on
the charge of murder, for killing a person who
assailed him in the midst Of an excited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-30

who ara the immediate neighbors of the
Chinese. and the witnesses of familiar in
veracity-to put an end to what Mr.. Secretary
Otwav calls q gunboat policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-30

The Jews of Russia are making petition for
increased rights of religion and education,
which, after the recent church reforms decreed
by the Gar, will doubtless in measure be
oc,npdad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-30

The Orangemen have been toasting "The
'Queen-SO long as she remains Protestant
Now, with the best feeling, we propose "The
Orangemen-so long as they keep Christian"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-30

and carried the election and the excelehV
Democrats will be relieved from any necessity
for meddling with politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-30
rER.uS "a THE TRIBUNE.

TIM TRIBUNE IN PARIS.
Arossrs Dov,les brothers g. Co., No. 10 Rue
Dc ia lx are oar agents in Paris TO receive suDsolp
lions Nud advertisements for The TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-30
gusintss 1oiitts.
A Eek OF CocKRoACHEs

RATCUELOR's HAIR DYE.--The best III the
wor Instantaneous harmless perfect Applied at Factory No 10
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-27

CAIRNS AND ARMOUR IN ANTIQUITY AND
THE MIDDLE Aoss;" by Charles Boutwell,,
N. A., author OF English Heraldlng." D.
Appleton & Co., publishers, New York. For
sale by French, Langrau d osilVie, Penn
sylvania avenue.
"MErEoRs, ARRoLrrKs, STORMS, AND Ar
NosrHsRIc PassoNEsA;" from the French
Of Zurcher and Margolle; by William Lack
laud; Illustrated. D. Appleton & Co., pub
fishers, New York. For sale as above.
From French, Langran & ogilvie we also
have Appleton's " Illustrated Almanac" fol
1870, aud a capital one 1t Is.
Also, part seven Of Appleton's Journal
being the collection for October.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-27


Bisvssadt b ss his country house on the
banks Of the Hudson.
Senators Wade and Pomeroy are In the
city. l.
Austin Henry Layard, the author, has BEEN
appointed MinisAsr TO epaiA. q
Victor Hsgoh MY - Be sgain . can
dldsve for IegHhtivs hosors, az also Ledru
Rollin. At
Rapsasl ssnme, vim isctuss to-nerrow
night before the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION In Richmond.
Camilla Urso Is Madame Leure, being
married to Frederick Leure, . Frenchmsn.
She 10 IS. AZ.
Hon. II. W. slocum and Hon. Thomas
Harlan, Of New York, arc ut the Ebbitt
house. FaTu TrHzr1rG.. .4ra
Er.Goverpor Mccormick, Of Arizona, has
returned TO this city and taken rooms at 900
@ street. 90 7.l.'- ...f l.r...~..
Napoleon Bowie, chief messenger Of the
Navy Department, has resigned his position,
10 engage In business In this city.
General Harvey was at tho Interior De-
partment yesterday, and had an interview
with the Secretary Of the Interior.
Deputy Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
Douglass Is expected to return from his visit
to Pennsylvania today.
Hon. Horace Greeley ID expected In Rich
moud next week V attend the Agricultural
State fair. &. -r.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe will not represent
the American advocates of vomau's suffrage