davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14

An effort is making in this city to establish
some large Irish colonies on Government lands
in the West-the projectors considerably
agreeing, however to leave Irshmen enough
behind them to do all the voting " the party "
can possibly require. Well-to-dO lrlshmen
who want to help their poorer cOuntrymen
can help them in 10 more etfectual way than
by the promotion of colonization societies,
which will enable immigrants to get away
from city rum-shops and become prOprietors
of their own little farms and cottages. But
settlements exclusively Irish or exclusively
German are not wise experiments. The
foreigner who settles in this country, if he
is to be good, useful, and influential citizen,
and to make the interests of the nation iden
teal with his own, ought not to live apart
with immigrants of his own race, but to min
gle at once with the great body of the people.
The most sagaciOus and distinguished Irish
men in this country have understood this, and
have told their cOuntrymen frequently that
while it was proper for them to cherish their
love for the old land and to celebrate in exile
their national festivals, it was not for their
interest TO form anything like distinct COM
munity, divided from the native population by
peculiar habits and customs. Archbishop
Hughes, for instance, was a great adversary of
all such schemes, and we believe his influence
defeated more than one project for the found
alton of an American Irish town. But soci-
ETY. TO help Irishmen or any other people to
acquire land at the West will be able to do
an excellent work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14

The great Bible controversy in Ohio presents
some curious phases. For instance, we have
before us a Cincinnati newspaper upon one
page of which we find rather a truculent dia-
tribe launched at the Roman Church for not
permitting the laity to read the Holy Scrip
lures, of course in the Protestant version.
Turning to another page of the same issue, we
find report of a lecture delivered before
Young Mems Christian Association by Prof
Evans, good Protestant. Now what does the
reader suppose that the Professor saidi Why,
simply that eve must not conclude that all
" the English words found in the Scriptures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14

The prospects of the appropriations grow
more favorable, and there is hope that they
may be completed at an early day. The River
and Harbor bill was passed yesterday, and
the others are in good legislative shape.
So much Of important legislation which
ought to have been finished has been neg
lected, and so little time remains in
which to repair that neglect that we had hoped
to hear the proposition made to thin out
that immense House calendar by general
sweep of the many personal bills and unim-
portant measures; but with singular per-
verseness the House, through this session as
the last, and indeed session after session, has
chosen to delay and postpone, until finally the
vital measures will have to be disposed of in
the most summary manner. 1t is painful to see
days and nights wasted in such idle discus
sOns as the one on the Mission to Rome when
we know that Appropriation bills or Funding
schemes will in consequence of that wasted
time have to be debated and decided upon
in the few hours of a closing session when mem
bers minds are fixed on other matters, and only
Chairmen of Committees talk or think of the
public interests The Appropriation bills are not
the only ones before the House on which, dur
ing the current month, action must be had
We trust members will not fail to remember
that the debt is to be funded, the franking
privilege abolished, Georgia admitted, natural
ization regulated anew and navigation inter-
ests revived, besides dozens of other measures
which demand immediate attention and action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14

The ApportiOnment bill passed the Senate
yesterday, the proposition to increase the
number of Representatives as fixed by the
House at 24O to 300 being fully discussed. 1t
is evident that the Senate believes the House
does not know precisely what it does want, and
is very ready to advise it. The advice, con-
ceved in this spirit of assumed superiority, as
might readily be supposed, is not entitled to
very grave respect. And we very much doubt
if it gets any consideration at all at the hands
of the House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14
amnsemenis. feeinres, elt., 6bis cpsnins

A,frRIcAN INSTITUTE COIlsEUM.-Sixty-third-
AID T-ri.svc-" Beethoven Centennial Musical Festival
BOoTu's THEATER, Twenty-third-st. and SlAth-
ave" The Hagu not" CloiSche Troupe
Etr1r1 AVENUE THFATER-"Fernande."
GR,ND OPERA HOUSE, Twenty -third-st. and
Tirlih-ave-" Twelve Temptations
N1RIo's GARDEN" Not Guilty"
OLYMPIC THE ,TFR.-Mrs James A. Oatess Bur
icsque Compauy.-New programme .
WuIAcK's THEATER Broadway and Thirteenth-st
co." Red Light" John Brougham
WOODS MUSEUM AND MENAGERIE.-At ana o.
Hon u Nv Taunh" Martineti Troupe
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN.-Thcodore ThOmass Pop
ulsf Concert
KELLY g. LTONS MTNsTRFIs. No. 20 Broadway
}ru sed and Cured" "Mscsievons Niger"
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN, Twenty-thlrd-st
snl Iourth ave- Forty 9Th Annual Exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14

We AVE before noticed the very singular
and decidedly original objection, advanced by
Western Senators, to the appointment of
Quakers as Indian Agents because it was an
"inyidious distinction between religious denOm-
"nations" The people of the country do not
apparently understand it so, as Senator Upton
claims, unless we accept the old Indian con-
tractors as their representatives. Other re-
ligious sects have raised no indignant cry
against the selection of Friends, unless the
rather sanguinary protest OF the late
Preachers Convention in this city against
the peaceful policy of the President was
inspired by wish to share the dangers
and delights of the border SupeIin-
tendencies On the contrary, the churches
generally have literally joined in the express
sion of confidence in the wisdom of the pres
ent Indian policy and administration. The
Indians themselves have not objected to the
Quaker agents, but have expressed their belief
that the present "goOd treaties" will be kept,
and that is all they ask. Under these circum-
stances the objection of Senator Upton was
unwarrantable, and the defense of the Quakers
by Senator Scott was unnecessary. Neyerthe-
less the latter is highly acceptable as gene
rous tribute to the body of Friends. MIR. Scott
after quoting from Hepworth Dixon to show
that "not one drop of Quaker blood was ever
Z" shed by an Indian" justly claimed that 1t
was the natural result of the Quaker policy
established by William Penn, and added:
eff that policy had been pursued millions that have
been appropriated in this Chamber would have been
saved do not say this by way of reflection upon Others
but cay il By way Of commcndation of the experiment
which the President has inaugurated, and which, trust
Congress will sustain him in naugurating, in endeayor-
ing to preserve peace with the remnants of the red men
who are left among u.s."
The full results of the present experiment
cannot, of course, be attained at once. Time
is required-a longer time, indeed, than sin
gle administration but already the fruits of
the policy justify its further rigid enforce
ment and the people will sustain it, no matter
by what religious denomination or political
party ii is administered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14

put too fine point on it, "makcs fast hawser'
to the aforesaid vessel. Did Mr.. Tweed an
ticpate this conflict of authority when he con-
scented that the pickings and stealings OF the
Brooklyn and New-York Rings should be
kept in separate parcels 1t is such natural
result of such senseless division of authority
that we half imagine he meant it to come to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14

We regret to say that Red Cloud has fatal
tendency to initiate the White Mans vices.
He has already learned slang" at Washing
ton, and it appears further that he has caught
a famous infection of that city and wants to
make too many speeches. He announced yes
terday his intention to make a speech in this
city, whittier he is to come after all, and
against his first and, as we fear, his wisest
imnressions of the Tammany tribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14

The new Quarantine war" has rather a
ridiculous aspect, and is not likely to end in
mObs and the burning of hospitals, as did the
former one on Staten Island. DR.. Cochran,
the Brooklyn Health Officer, in weak imitation
of Gen. Dix, has ordered the crew on his craft
TO "shoot down on the spotn with a marlin
spike or other weapon) any marauding
Health Officer of the metropolis who dares
~ haul dOr-A lie Quarantine flag, OF, not to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14

for hundreds of Eastern people of season at
Saratoga or tour in the White Hills OF New
Hampshire. Mr.. Taylor's letters will tempt
many to the excursion, and tell them how 1t
can best be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
: s,i-WEEKIY tribune Mail Subscribers 81 per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE. 2jc 30c 4Oc., Coo, and 81 per line.
SENI-WRERIY TRIBUNE p and 80 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81, IS, and s. per line,
According TO position in the paper
Terms cash in advance.
Address THE TRIBUNE, New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14

The Gdldry for July is TO contain an article from
Gideon Weles in reply TO Thurlow Weed, detailing
the facts in regard to the abandonment of Gosport
Navy Yard, at tho opening VI tho Rebellion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14

Messrs Bowles Brothers g. Co., No. 10 Rue
dc Ia Px, agents i'm Paris, TO receive subscrp
tons and advertisements for THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14
AN uN-MUsIcAL ACCOUNT FROM AN IRREyERENr
OUTSIDER.

Nobody knew how many sOmebOdies were
there Gentlemen OF wild and hurried aspect dared at
each other with irritating guesses OF 1900 TO 10000;
wilted but ndOmtable policemen observed with energy
ask the man at the door, The at the door said he
didn't know nothn about IT, whereupon the unassisted
Judgment concluded that there 5000 To 9o patriots
present The immense building, bare and ugly with
its unpainted boards aud Tafters gained much OF
freshness gayety from the drapng flags and globes
of light that perched every where, but bare and
ugly nevertheless Upon the hard, urpantcd seats sat
an uncomfortable but enthusiastic crowd, black and
brown, and occasionally pink and blue crowd; crowd
with star-spangled Banner written in its counenance
and Hail Columbia scrubbed all over II; an ainiabe
crowd crowd OF delectable expectation. James
WAS there with his Jemima-he all tenderness ana
star-spangled Banner, she all gush and Hal
Columbia The musical gentleman who was nc
asked TO be conductor there, slightly cynical but
still patriotic. Everybody there, beamingly appro-
batve OF everything from Parepa 10 the cannon Upon
the stage the 5000 performers pretty mass OF Color
eddyng around the great goden-piped organ. Tho
orchestra grouped itself in front, seeming with uped
bows and horns an assemblage OF angriy perseyerng
bees Tier upon tier at the back OF the stage rose tns
black coated gentlemen OF the chorus, whle
feminine bloom OF gayety perched itself DC
meath All the young gentlemen were on
served To be attentive In the matter OF scores
and fans and all the young ladies looked pretty and
,atriotic ~ hard ~ they could. The crowd sa1 "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14
UPTOWN ADVERTISEMENTS.

For the accommodation of uptown resi-
dents Mr. T. H. Brown has opened offices at No 81 West
TlirysccOnd-st junction OF Broadway and sixth-ave
and az No. 90 East Echteenthst, between Broadway and
FourthaVe where advertisements for The TRIBUNE will
be received UP U u I'm the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14
THE TRIBUNE IN PARIS.

Advertisements for this weeks Issue of THE
WEEkI rIBuNE must be handel IN ToDag Price So per line
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-27
OSH-HA-SHANA
The Celebration of the Jewish New Year.


Yesterday the Hebrews all over the
earth celebrated the solemn festival OF
ROsh-hd-Shdndh C'beginning of the year''l.
This festival is referred to in the book of
Leviticus, xiii, "A: land the Lord spake
unto Moses, saying, speak unto the chill
dren of Israel: In the seventh month, in
the first of the month, shall ye have q
Sabbath, a memorial of blowing the trum-
pets, an holy convocation; We shall do no
servile work on it," No further explana-
ton respecting the origin ofiobject Of this
day is given in Scripture. This is the
more surprising, since the law, when en-
joining the other festivals, always speci-
fies the reason why, and the object for
which, they are to be observed as such.
1t would seem from the very breYity of
the precept above quoted, that the divine
lawgiver took it for granted that the cele-
bration of the first day of the seventh
month, was too we'll known TO need any
further explanation. According to the
ancient tradition of the Rabbis, the world
was created in TSShTi (the Chaldee name
of the seventh month(, this being in the
autumnal equinox. Besides, this was the
month when the annual harvest was fully
accomplished. Hence, the propriety
of making that month (the autumhal
equinox the boundary between the old
and the new year. And, in fact, that sea-
son is IN scripture alluQeQ 10 Dy Sucn
phrases as /" at the outgoing of the year, -
= at the reVOLutiOn of the year" Exodus,
xiii, 16; XxXiv, ~ The course of nature
thus, no doubt, led the Israelites, even
before the time of Moses, to observe the
eighteenth of TIShTi as a New-Y Years day.
This month is, however, called in the
Pentateuch the seventh, because the
month in which Exodus occurred was
made the first to designate the national
era of Israel's REDEEM ption. The first day
of the seventh month having been, how
ever, observed by custom as the New
Year, Moses simply solemnized and sane
titled the same, the close and the begin
ming of the year being most appropriate
for serious thought and reflection. Hence
the S%criptural name Day of Memorial "
{ YOme HG-sikEGTOn). Hence, too, the rite
peculiar to this festival, viz: the blowing
of the trumpet connected with the service
OF this day-it being intended to rouse
Israel to a vivid sense of their duty to
God as the king and Judge of all the
earth"
The celebration of the day began with
divine service at sunset on Sunday and
continued the greater part of yesterday
in the different s~ynsgogues here as else
where. The Orthodox C"Old School")
Isrselites keep two days sacred-the Re-
formers, however, whose Temple is on
Main street, confine themselves to the
one day ordained in Scripture.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-27

A "TALK" BETWEEN Two WIVES
"AbOut a week after Thanksgiving"
writes q lady who signs her name Emma
d. Ellerson, and dates her letter g Bart
lett st, Brooklyn, E. d." me and my
friend Mrs. A. McDaren, my uext-door
neighbor, had a serious talk about our
husbands. Mine is a photographic printer,
and hers a'picture-frame glider. They had
both been working over hours, and were
completely broken down, rested badly,
couldn't eat, and complained OF sick head
ache. We had heard that PLANTATION
BITIERs was frstrate in such cases; so we
sent for W bottles, and persuaded our
husbands to try the effect. It worked
like q charm; and now, after taking the
Bitters for four weeks, they are both, so
to speak, like new men. Their strength.
and health are thoroughly recruited, APP
petites good, spirits cheerful, and they say
they can bear twice h fatigue, without
inconvenience, that they could a month
ago. Thinking that the propriet0rs of
such an excellent remedy have a right to
know the good it is doing, Isend You these
lines.''
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-27
PERSONAL.

We had the pleasure Of q visit yes!er'
day from essrs. j.. +. Ballard and A. p.
Upshaw, of the Holly Springs Independ-
eHt South. They are in Memphis on bust
ness connected with their paper.
General Marcus ]. Wright has returned
10 the city after a visit TO the springs in
Kentucky.
Mr.. George Miller, Manager Of the Mis-
souri State Lottery, was in the city for a
few days, and left yesterday for st. Louis.
Colonel Sam. Tate, the railroad king of
the Southwest, arrived in the city yester-
day, looking remarkably well.
We had the pleasure of meeting and
spsnding 8 few minutes in the
Yesterday of Mr.. James w. Boyle, of the
widely and well known Baltimore house
Of Chas. Darrell & Co., importers of wines,
brandies, etc, Nc. 1 Exchange Place. We
understand that a branch OF the hOuse is
soon 70 be established here, where their
goods have long been at a premium.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-27

millions of capital, and authorized to levy
taxes on cotton, etc, in overlooked dis
tricts. The whole theory Of the Measure
Investing a ring with power totsx-was
indefensible, and tie scheme of incorpo-
rating railway companies endowed With
lands redeemed by levees and rail-
ways, supplanted with many Con-
gressmen Mr.. Kellogg's magnificent
conceptions and propositions. 1t seems.
however, that his plans are unchanged,
and that he would yet have Congress ere
ate this mighty tax-gsthering corpora
ton.
The Chamber of Commerce yesterday
evinced not a little interest in the matter,
and it was agreed that the President take
time to select a committee conversant
with facts and philosophy involved in the
subject discussed. Messrs. Moore, Topp,
Porter, Of Newton Ford& Co., were des-
ignated as part of the committee. The
names of other members will be hereafter
announced.
THANKS.
Before the meeting adjourned, the Hon.
Henry g. Smith, of the Supreme Bench,
offered the following: q
Resolved, That the thanks of the Cham
Der be presented to Mr.. Thos. A. Nelson,
upon his retirement from office, for the
zeal and energy and efficiency with which
he has discharged the duties of the office
of President of the Chamber for the past
three years. q
The resolution was adopted by acclama-
ton, with demonstrations OF applause,
and the meeting adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-27

has fallen 2 inches in the psst twenty-four
hours, with 4 feet Z inches In the channel.
ST.. LOUIS, September 26.-Arfiyed:
City of Yicksburg, from Vieksburg. De-
parted: Belle st. Louis, for Memphis.
The river is falling. Weather cloudy and
1 aoo1 a H aa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-27
uuItsd States Circuit court-TrIuu. Ind

United States Circuit ceuft-Irlgg, Judge
IL Jelley VS. McManus, ct al; death Of
plaintiff suggested and admitted.
p Burlington VS. Parkman, ct al; contIn-
. ned; plaintiff has leave to supply
papers.
p Continued by consent.
IS and 50 Widrig vs~Chalmers; order on as
signeei in bankruptcy of plaintiff TO
revive by Monday next, or suits
will be dismissed.
I02 Condit VS. Boone ct al; continued by
consent.
I0S Stevenson VS. Folkss, ex'r; same.
3I4 Looney VS. Salem ct al; same.
1877 Hicks VS. Shelton ct al; same.
1913 Dale ct al VS. Koen; order unless prop
or steps taken to revive by LIST next
term suit will be dismissed.
4S0 Andrews vs. Joness eBjoined.
SOB Love ct al VS. HOugh; dismissed.
5O4 Murison vs. Gardner ct al; continued
by absence of counsel.
$40 U. S. VS. Carleton ct al; continued by
District Attorney.
522 Williamson to use VS. Lunsford; con-
tinued by consent.
524 Wood ct al VS. Hicks & Longles; con-
. tinued.
52s Riddle ct al VS. Pillow ct al; continued
by consent.
529 Howe VS. Lees; judgment.
$50 Somehow d Co. rs Weyhe & Co.;
-COnLluu6Q ny COuS6uL.
562 Jordan, admir- vs. De'oach, adm'x;
"a. same. ~ .Ha ~ s.iS
$50 Steinback & Co. vs. Jehle; same.
575 johnson q Co. vs. Weyhe ct al; same.
$50 Craig VS. Ferguson; same.
5S4 and ES5 Craig VS. BledsOn: same;
$50 Langsdorf VS.. Weyhe ct al; continued
r by consent.
go Jordan ct al VS.. Weyhe ct al; same.
597 Moore Ell al VS.. Woltering; Judgment.
$50 Wolf VS.. Passmore; continued by con-
@ sent.
7s6 Brown. ct al vs. Mcdonald; same.
S72 United States VS.. Brewer ct al; same.
982 Reed 81 Gray VS.. Wills; Judgment.
9S1 Williamson ct al vs.. Hutchinson q
Co.; judgment and writ of inquiry.
967 Goodwin ct al VS.. Mayor and Alder
men of Memphis; demurrer sus-
tanned and leave to amend.
The following viii be called to-day
607 O'Talasnon ct al VS.. G.. Frank Il Bro.
6l0 Taffe VS.. Allen.
6l2 Jetfries VS.. Beecher.
6l5 Irrelevant VS.. United States.
6I7 Donaldson VS.. Chester.
62l Henderson, Terry 81 Co, VS.. Bradford.
627 Williams VS.. Storms.
62S Anderson Il Yeiser VS.. Hunter.
500 Ladd VS. Bernard.
632 Wesson 81 Cox VS.. Sample ct al.
633 United States VS.. January ct al.
636 Shaw ct al VS.. Sugarman d Wolf.
COS VS.. FarnsWorth ~ 70.
675 Butler VS.. Hays,
679 Mayors & Co. VS.. White.
6S3 Longstreet VS.. Russell.
692 Vance VS.. PEBBLES.
700 Germania Life Insurance Company
VS.. Frerich ct al.
7Q3 Torian ct al VS.. Stewart ct al.
705 Allen ct al VS.. Hough ct al.
I'll Cromwell VS.. Armour ct al.
7l2 Polk VS. Chester ct al.
7I5 Browns & Field vs.. Jehle.
ri u. 8. vs.. Wolf ct al.
722 U. S. vs.. Kellogg ct al.
724 u. s.. VS.. Green OF al.
US u. s. VS.. Buck ct 81.
730 Bank of Missouri VS.. Ware.
73l Reardon & Co. VS.. Robbins.
732 McDonough VS.. beagle.
737l u. s. VS.. Hughes ct al. ll
744 Benedict ct al. VS.. Rsglsnd Bros.
745 "Niles Works" VS.. Hunt ct al.
749 Wise ct al. VS.. Kraus Il Co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-27
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, September &c, 1870.
The following resolutions were adopted
this day by the Board of Directors, of the
Carolina Ii 2 Insurance. Company:
ResOlced, hat in the death of the late
Col. Frazer titus, the State has lost an
old and vluable citizen, Memphis one
OF her most solid and experienced BUSH
ness men, and this company an able,
honest and faithful director.
ReSolUed, That as citizens, as personal
friends, as directors of this company, we
deplore his loss, and as a token of our es-
TEEN, order these resolutions spread upon
the records of this company.
ReSOlUed, That a copy of these resohI-
tions be furnished by the Secretary to the
the city papers. W. f. BOYLE,
$50 Secretary,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-27
. Unlted States District Court.
lotbino dome in This oourt p,astar5av
First cIreuit eourt,.ps,sksu I.dos

In this court on yesterday the entire
day was taken up in the hearing Of evil
dence in the case OF Flatley VS.. n. and @.
r. r.
MI. Crabtree Belcher was admitted to
the bar as an attorney and his name en-
rolled as such. .EM EHs
Z After the argument Of counsel in the
Flatley case, the calendar will be called
as follows: Nos. 81, SO and 80 to 1S1 inclu-
sive. -fJHtE HNt4.l. t