davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-22

Sir Charles Dixie, as will be seen in the let
ter of our London correspondent is one of the
few noted Euglshmen who have dared to state
our case of the Alabama claims with candor.
Mr.. Summers speech has been so deliberately
suppressed in England that probably its most
feverish denouncers know very little about it..
Hence we thank Sir Charles Dixie for saying
that Mr. Sumner made no claim of f200,0O0-
600, OF, indeed, any stated claim like it, and
that he did not insist upOn an abject apology.
1t would be to the true interest, though
scarcely agreeable to the aroused prejudice, of
our British contemporaries to understand that
while Mr. Sumner has made out our case eo-
quently, and, in one respect, thoroughly, he
has not figured it into compulsory and arro-
CANT demand. Yet the British public have
been generally taught to believe the very re-
verse. The American people abate nothing of
the earnestness of their view of the Alabama
question, but have no fear that such men as
Sir Charles Dixie will misunderstood them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-22
venom.

The letter of CasSius M. Clay herewith
printed impels us to say that he is wrong in
stigmatizing those who interrupted him at the
Cuban Meeting as "enemies of Cuban Liberty"
They simply protested against the use of that
occasion by Mr.. Clay to explain and justify
his London Times letter." his return to Rus
STA as Envoy instead of fighting the Rebels on
the Mississippi, &C., &c. The audience
thought all this out of place at meeting for
Free Cuba-and so it was. If an appeal had
been made to the Chair, he must have so de-
cided it, and required Mr.. Clay either to speak
to the question or cease speaking at all.
There are proper and improper occasions for
personal indications, and this was one of the
latter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-22

Our Senators at Albany have made haste tc
moliify the liquor-dealers by repairing the ter
rible mistake committed on Wednesday. Yes
terday they ordered the bill to extend the time
for the collection of excise fees to third
reading, and thus saved Mr.. Sweeny from the
necessity of making any very abject. apologies
to the rum-sellers. All that these placable
persons desire is evidence of a disposition to
serve them. That the Democrats in Senate as
sembled have given, and the brethren will
dwell together in unity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-22

Mr.. Gottschalk was too eminent an artist
too accomplished man. and too much OF an
American, to pass suddenly out of the memory
of his admiring countrymen The letter Of
our correspondent in Brazil, recording the cir
cumstances of his death, and the grand funeral
honors paid him by grateful city, will answer
many of the questions which lovers of art have
asked on hearing the unexpected news of his
death. The generosity of his life was, we are
glad to say, nobly remembered by those who
mourned his DEATH and it has made grcencr
every laurel that he won, and every garland
laid upon his grave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-22
'Netn'Work Daily grib1tnte.
SATURDAY. JANUARY %. 1870.
II RIPL E S III E f II .

The great strike in France, the numbers and demands
OF which multiplying, is attributed to revolutionary
tnstgaOn An editor Of RochefOrts journal has been
arrested for helping 10 foment the disturbance. -
The secession Of the German Bishops in Rome will
De resolved upon, unless the numerical strength Of
diOceses is considered in the vote OF the Council. 80
Minister Rvero has created much feeling in the Cortes
by his declaration that lie would punish without fear all
dlsturbers Of the peace. letter from Brazil gives
the text of treaty between Lopez and the Indians
In the Senate the Joint resolution for the extension Of
the income discussed, but no vote was reached
the sixteenth Amendment" concerning WOman's suf-
frage was introduced. and referred the Virginia bill
was amended and passed-Yeas, AZ; Nays. 10 - In
the House, notice given that the revised Tariff bill
would be reported early next week
GOV Alcorn and Gen. Ames have been elected U. S.
Benators from Mississippi; W. II. Reyel colored, was
elected for the unexpired term Of Mr.. sharkey. ==
Resolutions have been introduced in the Kansas Legsa
ure requesting the resignation Of Senators PomerOy and
Ross and Representative Clarke == Owing to an in.
fomay, the ratification Of the Fifteenth Amendment
by Iowa is regarded incomplete. == William Krel
was hanged at Louisville yesterday. - George d.
Prentice is dying.
Prince Arthur arrived in the city yesterday. - The
strike OF the Erie Railroad employees will probably
fail - The spread Of smallpox is not alarming go
Freaarm boxes are to be placed at all the Police Sta
tions 49, The Cashier Of the Merchants Exchange
National Bank is charged with defraGding the bank Of
$4,000. =- boy four years old was killed in New
ark by the falling of pile OF lumber Gold closed
at 1904. Temperature, 81 As, IS, 20.
We print the First page account OF the charac-
ter and objects Of the Daren Expedition which has been
announced to sail from this port to-day Letter Of Art
and Literary Gossip from Boston; Appeal IN behalf OF
Houses Of Refuge Confirmed Inebrates and two very
attractive letters from Rome by Mr.. Ripley. On
the Second page Foreign Correspondence Universaism
in Amerca and the Ice Trade the Fourth full
account Of Prince Arthurs trip from Rutland, VT, and
ms arrival dODgs in this city, news from Albany a
variety Of important Correspondence from and concern
ing san Domingo, Foreign Miscellany and the Compli-
ments OF the People TO THE TRIBUNE; on
the Fifth page, Dr. Gould's Lecture last night
at the American Institute Local Miscellany. and letter
from Cassius NJ Clay the Eighth page. New Pubiica'
tonsand on the Eleventh No III Of Mr. Greeleys Essays
on Farming account and cut of another Bridge Across
the East River, and Letters from the People.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-22

Just rs we feared and about as we expected
The magnanimous proposition to fix the pay
of each member Of the Massachusetts Legisla-
turc at $500 for the session has been killed as
dead as door-nail in the House, only forty
six members voting for it. The Boston Journal
says There is danger that the talk about a
short session may amount to nothing" 1t is
o misfortune of legislation, at least in this
country that men cannot DO bred to it. II all
the worthless talk. the roundabout methods.
and the ignorant blundors of honorable gem
tlemen could DO avoided. aud both branches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-22

c. O. 0. forcbly presents the need Of a
House of Temporary Refuge in our City for
Drunkards. We doubt whether so much good
could be so cheaply done by any other means.
Alcohol is a poison He who uses it in any
way uses poison, and should use it with great
circumspection. He who is ignorant of its
poisonous nature is in greater peril from its
use because of that ignorance He who is
drunk is poisoned; he who drinks any alcoholic
liquor takes poison. Such liquor should be
made, kept, offered and sold, under precisely
the same conditions that other pOROns may be.
We detest special legislation, whether in behalf
of liquor or Of anything else.
A man intoxicated deserves pity and aid
precisely as though he were suffering from any
other poison voluntarily taken. He ought TO
be restrained and guarded as though he were
addicted to any other of the poisons that pro-
duce insanity. Were these truths familiar,
such appeals as those of C.. o. 0. could not
pass unheeded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-22

n burden. We wish they believed it, as we
think some of them do. But the majority are
candidates for reelection, and are eternally
fishing for votes. Now, Squire Nokes or Col.
Flack NAV never read the documents sent
HMM fact, may not read much of anything
-but it gratfes his vanity to receive from the
Postmaster two or three packages addressed to
him by title and Inscribed" Free-C. Noggs.
an. CT 1t stamps him man of conse-
oueuce, known to and courted by those
in authority, and bids his neighbors de-
fer to him accordingly. 1t is, in short, an
overture from Noggs to this effect: want to
"be returned to Congress; you can help me |;
al recognize your influence; please recognize
"my discernment and my merits, and pack
enc delegation if you can"-We defy any
Congressman to say that he does not EnoV
this to be the "being's end and aim" OF the
liberal distribution of "Pub. Doc" at the cost
of postage payers and the Treasury.
Abolish the Franking Privilege, and you cut
down the monstrous aggregate of expenditure
for printing "by order of Congress" You
throw on each department of the Public Ser
vice its own proper cost. Now, we take
Census at a cost of (say) Five Millions, saddle
One Million of it on the Post-Ohice In the
shape of free transmission of all blanks, in
structions, and returns, and then gravely re-
port deficiency in the Post-Ofiice receipts, to
be paid for out of Che Treasury This is
unfair and misleading Let the Govern
ment pay its own postage like,any one else
and then, if the Post Office does not pay Its
way, we will decide what ought to be done.
But make every thing that passes through the
Mails pay its fair, honest postage, and we shall
hope soon to see letters transmitted and de-
lvered for a uniform rate of two CENTS
whether carried three blocks or three thousand
leagues, and an immense increase of the bust
ness, usefulness, and popularity, of the General
POST Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-22

We regret that the Western journals cannot
comment upon Judge Hears nomination with
out good deal Of loose and gTatutous talk
about Massachusetts arrogance Thus, The
Indianapolis Journal would say that a Mas
" sachusetts whip-lash is just as unbearable "a
"that of the old shareholders, welded By
"Toombs and Wigfall" We do not see the
point of such violent language as this, and, 80
far as it can have any effect upon the general
public opinion Of the East or the West, il ia
very much TO be regretted. We do not believe
that there is in ew-England any degree Of
sectional jealousy worth mentioning. She il
as much interested in the prosperity OF the
West as the West itself; and having shown
this by putting good deal of her money
there, it seems pretty hard that she should be
doubted when she declares that she desire,
the general advancement Of the whole cOun.
try. Numerically she has seen her political in
fuence little declining, and this she has sub
mtted to with no overload complaint; but il
is not strange that she should wish for that
share in the Government to which her history.
her exertions for the whole Union during the
Rebellion. and her wealth and intelligence en-
title her. The West is lusty, and has fast grown
great it may be pardoned a reasonable amount
of energetic clustering but it is to be hoped
that we are to have no more of it than Is alb
sOlutely necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-22

for the reading. The most striking point of
our correspondence, however, is the hitherto
unregarded fact that San Salvador, no
less than San Domingo, has been an
applicant for annexation. In 1922 the
Salvadorian Congress declared for incor-
poration with the United States. Even San
Salvador has not been alone in her aspirations
to become thoroughly Americanized, for in
1s40 Commissioners of Nicaragua and Hondu-
ras also offered the cession of these territories
to the United States. The day has gone by,
perhaps, when annexation may be begun at so
low figure; but, to judge from these few
facts of West Indian history, our prospect OF
making acquisitions has no precise limits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-22

Lopez, driven to his wits end has made an
unexpected alliance. Two nations Of Indians
have entered into treaty with him. under terms
which our Rio Janeiro correspondent has fully
translated for us. The treaty, in respect to
being tripartite and secret, is in retaliatory
imitation of the private Convention entered
into by Brazil and her Allies. The hunted
tiger of Paraguay is, accordingly, still rampant,
and has along with him 10000 Indians, about
as wild as he. The treaty described explains
the late temperance of Lopez to bar the way
of the BraZilians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-22

The doctrine of Infallibility is even now I'M
dergong the toughest trial, if the news from
Rome be absolutely true. 1t is nothing less
than that the German Bishops have boldly
threatened to secede and go homo unless the
numerical character of dioceses is reckoned in
taking the vote of the Council. Plainly, this
ia a blow at the excess Of the Italian hierarchy,
the special Ultramontane partisans of the Pope
1t denotes an outright disbelief in the opera
tions of the Council, aud. In advance,
seems to discredit its inspiration and
result. The spirit of tho opposing parties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-22

Among the other religious movements for
which the year 1870 promises to be noted, must
be included its celebration as the centenary
year of Universalism as distinct denomina-
ton of the Christian faith in America. Our
columns have already given a record of some
noteworthy anniversary exercises in various
Universalst churches. We present this morn
ing elsewhere general account of the body
whose charitable faith and benefcent career
are thus pleasantly commemorated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-22

in the Council will not soon be fully appreci-
ated /; but pending further developments
nothing could be more interesting, as exhibit
ing the essence of Ultramontane belief, tnan
the sermon of DR.. Manning reported In one OF
Mr.. Rpley's letters from Rome. Dr. Manning
is remarkable churchman, possibly at TINS
instant the most remarkable in the Papai Ci'y'
His doctrine of Infallibility, as now perhaps
for the first time clearly described IN an
American newspaper, will DO by many ac-
copied as the prospective creed OF large
portion Of his church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-22

An Oswego friend sends us the following, which
he says are the rates now charged for the con-
veyance of Flour by Railroad to this CITY:
From Chicago, 81 10 per Dbl.
from Detroit. 81 per Dbl.
From Toledo, 81 per Dbl
From Buffalo, 92e per bbl.
From oswego, 96c. per Dbl.
When the Midland Railroad shall be run
ming through trains we confidently expect to
report that the rates charged for this service
are more just and equal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-22

Geo. II. Thomas needs no new title to the
admiration of his countrymen, but his Ian
guage concerning the proposition to remove
his portrait from the Tennessee Library is SO
manly and modest withal, that we have pleas
ure in directing special attention to his letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-22

The proceedings in the House yesterday
we're of comparatively little importance. Gen.
Butler developed disposition to defend sun
dry expenditures of the Administration against
the trenchant criticisms of Mr.. Dawes, but he
was unable to get the floor. To-day is like
visc to be given merely to debate. Meanwhile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-22

Elsewhere, in correspondence from San Do
mingo and Washington, we give a number OF
important phases of the Dominican question
Those who seek for enlightenment as to the
reputation of Mr.. Baez as trader in conces-
sions, or to the antecedents of Cabral on
the proposition to lease SANTANA. may have 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-22

a very large meeting of prominent an"
influential citizens of PHILADELPHIA have
formed themselves into Citizens Associa-
"tion for the improvement of streets ana
roads" We suggest similar organization IN
New York, to be called the Society Tor INC
prevention of Tammany street improvements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-22
Advertising Rates.
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The above agents will receive subscriptions and adver
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-22

We give on another page description oil
notable engineering project 1t is proposed to
ran an elevated bridge over BlackwelPs Island
a very easy work, as the ground on the New
York side is high, and the island so intervenes
as TO make long spans unnecessary. we pre-
gume the Fulton-st arrangement will be boldly
pushed. and it ought TO be the first realization
s,f the grand idea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-22

The revenges of history are singularly Illus
tratcd in the Senatorial election in Mississippi.
One of the Senators elect, Mr.. III. Il. Revel Is
negro, native Of Ohio, a graduate of ODER
lin College, and for some years resident ID
Natchez, where also a former Senator OF Nus
sissippi, Mr.. Jefferson Davis, has sometimes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-22
amus,mrnts. gstuus. ,tt., sbis 66tning,

ACADEMY OF MUSICAL 81: philharmonic society
Rehearsal Bvsang: German opens Der frssohau -,
BooTu's TurArrR. Twcnty-third-st. between Fifth
and sttrsreS All: Hamlet" Booth At 7's Meg herries
FIF-rH-AvE THEATER.-At2 and 8: SURF
NBLo's GARDEN.-"Ruy Bias Fechter
OLYMPIC THEATER.-At and S. Paul Pry." Rob-
eh Msosrs" G. L. RoL
TuKATRE FRANcAIs-Beneft of NJ. Il. Juignet.
COMEDY Vaudeville Drama.
TIM 1AMniANY.-To-day and evening; Bad
Dickey" Sc ,
WALIACK's TmrATER, Broadway and Thirteenth
St "Our" Lester wslaeE
Woop's MUSEUM Broadway and 3Oth-st.-From
q n 10 10 .. m. Ara and 8, "IKiop." Giant
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsIGN.-Third Winter
Exhibition.
NEw-YoRK CIRCUS, Fourteenth-st-Grand Pro-
grsnne. At "a and g. Cinderella" BQusssriahism,
SAN Francisco Observation-Disclosures per-
fOrnshces
Miss KATE FIELD, Irving Hall: Among the Adj
IoSdsokA"
PLYMOUTH CHURCH. Brooklyn-Organ Concerts.
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Hail.
At2 Popular Concert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-22

The main popular interest attaching to Di'
Goulds lecture last evening, before the Ameri'
can Institute reported in full on our ht'n
page), will be found in the glimpses It gives
of the scientific results derived from tIo
observations Oh the total eclipse OF last sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-22

NJ ii. Bovee Of Wisconsin is TO occupy the desk u
the Rev. DIR. Brooks. Philadelphia. on Sunday e'sa
ing the Esd morrow and to lecture at Merea'','e
Library Hall In that city on Monday evening, W.
s.th. Subject, The Barbsrisu Of tho Gsllswsc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-22
UP-TOWN ADVERTISEMENTS

For the accommodation of uptown resi-
dents Mr. Z. H. Brown has opened office at No. 81
West Thirty secOndst junction Of Broadway and Sixth
ave. where advertisements for THE TRIBUNE viii be
received up to "a in the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-22
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-22

we arc promised, from the Ways and Means
Committee, prompt action on the revision of
the Internal Revenue and the Tariff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-22

be made to stick strictly to business proper.
We believe that one hundred days would 10
amply sufficient for its transaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-22

THE 7RIBU NE IN PARIS.
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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-04-02
D r., II i N T f R

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