davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-22

Here and there may be seen a stray para
graph, questioning the authenticity of remark
able letter from Lowell giving Gen. Buffers
political programme, which we lately published
Word comes to us from Washington that friends
of Gen. Butler there, apparently under inspi-
ration, are just beginning to hold the same
tone. We shall be glad to know whether
Gen. Butler himself has given countenance
to these insinuatOns. 1t is not the Generals
habit to shrink from the responsibility of
words he has once spoken, but his approaching
speech at Boston affords him an excellent op-
portunty to attempt this, if he so desires (;
and it will then afford us warrant for proving,
with names and dates, that the General did,
more than once or twice or thrice, and to diff
fcrent persons, citizens Of the United States
and citizens of Great Britain, express, in plain
words, the views with which our Lowell cor
respondent accredited him.
Since the above was written we have re-
ceived Gen. Buffers reply to Committee OF
Boston gentlemen, who invited him to deliver
speech on the Alabama question, wherein
after avowing very truthfully his ignorance as
to the name of our correspondent, he makes
this shuttle of contradictions
"whle many OF the ideas those that have some
times expressed In private talk with my friends the pub
cati0n l. evidently the production OF some person who
hearing such conversation has undertaken to give to
the public to my injury much of It as he could re-
member, according to his comprehension"
Gen. Butler! let us have no lodges! If you
propose to contradict one single statement in
that letter, please to have the courage to par
ticularize the statement, and we will under
take TO prove, to your entire satisfaction and
that of the country, how easy it is for you to
DO mistaken-after you have waited long
enough TO discover the drift of public senti-
ment-in your recollection of your own re-
marks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-22

The advertisement of magnificent marriages
reached n climax in Philadelphia last week-a city
newspaper proclaiming to the world that its next
issue would contain AN elaborate description of the
wedding of the Hon. William b. Manns daughter,
Miss Emmie Mann, to Mr.. Frank Brightly" Worry
good for the newspaper, but what do Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Brightly think about il OF course, there
may be and probably are, many exceptions to tho
rule; but we should argue better hope of future
domestic happiness from simpler and queter nup-
tials, especially in Republican America. However,
there is the old proyerb about taste; and we have
nothing to oppose to it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-22

Some young men in this city, wanting a temper
ancc anti-Slayery and educational organ among the
religious newspapers, started forty years ago The
New- York Evangelist. Tho only one of those young
men now left is William T.. Dodge, who can doubt
less scarcely recognize in the large and prosperous
journal, which has lately passed under the entire
control of Henry NJ Field dts half owner and editor
for 10 years past the bantling of his youth The
Evangelist is doing better than ever since the union
of the Old and New School branches If tho Freshly
terian Church. and deserves to do better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-22

Peace has her victories as well as war. I'm
affected by the terrible conflict now desolatlng
France, the Mont Gems Tunnel, the greatest
engineering undertaking of modern times,
steadily approaches completion, and in few
weeks this railroad link between Italy and
France will be ready for commerce Our
readers will find on the second page graphic
description Of the locality, the greatness of
the undertaking, the difficulties encountered
and the singularly ingenious method of accom-
plishing the work, accompanied by a map
showing the exact location of the Tunnel and
its railway connections. Laborious and expen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-22
ten years ago +:

These are One-third of the Counties com
posing our State and in another third there
has been no considerable increase. As whole,
the rural population of our State has not in
creased since 1900 and has increased but little
since 1880. The gain is all but confined to the
cities of New-York, Brooklyn, Albany, Buff
falo, Rochester, Troy, Utica, Syracuse, Oswego,
Elmira, Binghamton, and the larger villages
Poughkeepsie, Newburgh, Loclport Yonkers,
Morrisania, Mddletown, Rondout, Sing Sing,
Newtown, Flushing, East New-York, Owego,
Gloversville, Jamestown, Ogdensburgh, Platts-
burgh, Greenwich, Port Jervis, &c. In other
words: More of our people now work in shops
and factories, fewer on farms. than formerly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-22

You may go to phrenologist aud have yonr bumps
examined with view To mairmony, before You
ask Mary Jane or Laura Matilda to be yoi's; but
after you have put the question TO the dansel after
the happy day is fixed, after the wedding hour ana
place announced-then keep strictly away from
the cranologist Else may you conduct yourself af-
ter the mean manner of this young gentleman IN
Rensselaer, Ind of whom We have just read lio
was To lead his bride to tho altar publicly, in open
church. at 10 oclocl, on certain Sunday morning;
but ON SATURDAY he WIS not 10 DO fuund. Ii IL he
not prof,o t. Say So lao bad "vamOosod" tle sacred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-22
omrcemrnis, etc., CHS evening.

p~orn,s TurArER.-"Rip Van Wrinkle" Joseph
jefferson ..r,. r, "a, =. rov-
FIFTH AVENUE THEATER.-"The Heir-at-haw'
FouRTEFNTH-sT. THEATER.-" Charlotte 0oruaS'
Lander
Nm1os GAHDES.-"The Rappareo."
OIyNprc TnEArER -"Wee Willie Winkie' u
l. Fox -.
w,,I,cp,s TurATrR-"The Rivals"
EMPIRE RlNK.--Walking Match. Edward Payson
Weston
FRENCH SANITARY FAIR.-Amory of list Regi-
meat
NEw-YORK CIRCUS Equestrian exercises, aero
bAic performances. sc l.. b Lent
SAN Francisco MINsTRELs No. 5S5 broadway
Songs daI eccentric acts etc =.
STADT TuEATER.-Gorman Opera d" Nis"' ."
GranAta-" - 49,, o.
WCOD'S MUsTUM AND MN ,GER1h;Tr-a ~ = "''' -
paris or the Apple Of Dscorl" Lrtis Thomson TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-22

The prospect for war, over the Russian
propositions, still diminisbes. The feeling is
angry, and the attitude of all the courts is
still one of grave apprehension but rupture
no longer seems, as it did few days ago,
inavifahlp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-22

the effect ascrlbed TO thom by The World, they
will demand, not q reduction, but an abolition
of the Tariff, and resort TO some system Of
Finance which does not take FIVE dollars out
of their pockets in order TO get ono dollar into
the Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-22

The vacancy caused by the resignation of
Mr.. Michael Seaman as Assessor of Internal
Revenue in the Hid District is not to be filled
until after the appointment Of new Com
missioner of Internal Revenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-22
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

D.nY TEIBUNR, Mail Subscribers $40 per annum.
kENn-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 50 per annum.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE, Soc, 40c., SOC. 75c. and 81 per line.
EEMI-WELKLY TRIBUNE, % and 80 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81, So and s. per line,
According to position in the paper
Terms, cash in advance.
Address. TIE TRIBUNE, New-YoIk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-22

The latest returns from Nevada give us a
majority in the Legislature on joint ballot
there being three Republican majority in the
Senate, while there is tie reported in the
Assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-22

edihce Only no left behind note: II win no, \.
alive when you find this" Now, this was a fil, n,
the fugitive groom has been heard Of in tho tow, q,
Omaha, Nebraska. Not to put too fine point ,poo
H. he absconded, ever as Miss Pecksnifrs lover tes
IN the story Tho truth came out The young Sas
had consulted peripatetic chronological lectrsr,
who told him that be had chronological and trn.
peramentol incompatibilitieS" adverse TO mauics
The poor young person heard. believed. pondery~
md bolted. We congratulate the young woxl
Whatever may be her merits or dement's. noIa
ought to be tied for life 10 such donkey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-22

Postmaster eneral Creswelrs recommended
ton of postal cards, similar to those lately in
PRODUCED in Great Britain, will meet with uni
xyersal favor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-22

Hoffman's majority in the State, with only
New-York, Kings, OtSegO, and Hamilton COun-
ties unOflicially reported, is 32,5G4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-22
THE EMPIRE STATE

II the reports circulating in the journals are
correct, the following Counties of our State
have actually fewer inhabitants than they had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-22

The Free Methodist has lust commenced new So,
under the management Of Mr. Joseph Msckey. l.
n well-edted handsome sheet. and Nr. hackoy VI
doubtless make il q success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-22

Advertisements for this weeks issue of THE
NkEKtI rGBUNg must be hanlel To-Day Ptee So yer line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-22


Tie circulation % TnE D.LV TRnuNE having been nereae1 sboa
within the last months the Of advertisements
'front.' the Path of september have been as follows
Ordinary efveremet ssfed under appropriate heads " cents
line esch insertion.
Loaded aud Usgl ei Advert charged solid spses
Special Noflrts-Ih page-jl Per hne each insertion
Advertisements Egh page charged 40 cents Inc each In
o
Noces-fourth pser75 Inc each insertion.
Items AHrouhcemcnlD City News Column, IS cents Line for
sold AGAtc space
Fancy type and Cu,s ehsrei double rates for occupied
words line after the brs line which usually con
only four fye
Deaths and Marriages charged 81
The value sd'eI sing in onra depends somewhat on The number
reader, hut m their character One night have
circulation Anlv those whom business would tud Little
o addressing THE TRIBUNE merely bought and read BY
persons American ourna-it crcuHs 10
every sni every township throughout the Union and m
educators merchants profession master WORKERS and
FEEDERS ever npng ami hoTof human endeavor
proper lit Of II would appear that other
Journal does DID command TIE patronage 81 so large proportion 81
thinkers workers Of is tine For this ahors
business Of reaching toe whose attention they would
ead found else1here while its VIDE COLUMNS
clearly fairly invite the Of Intelligent readers TVS
believes prices but should compare with the
and facilities offered and believing that Mates much
lower than those Of other ay considering the extent and
crcuOn have rot been Surprised TO Ind customers
pay crowded columns day By day Indicate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-22
Gneiness Notices.
DIAMONDS,

SORE THROAT, Couch, COLD, and similar
,s suffered progress result in serious pulmonary affections
o,ies prsbe BRoSCuAL TROcnEs" reach directly
n, sea, Of ,s disease give almost instant relief They have been
tohy tested maintain the good reputation they have Justly
oarcd rs hus limitations b 70 OBTAIN ne gsagn&
WMBOR'S COP LIVER OH AND LIME.-lhe
Great pourr ecaeOus preparation is alone
r. the Of Coughs Colds Asthiuas bon'
is Whooirg Cough erofuoGs lumor'. and all Connnpe p
TONS il has superior equal Let neg Get he early 1P'
a. sse agent thus AZ hand which viii aeSe al CON
u of Throat. Manufactured onT ny A. H.
NsIBOB Chemist No leo Coutt Boston Sold .! 81 Ltsgs
FAIL Nor
To re pOoF POWDER desire sweet nutritious ros
Biscuits or pastry II Is Tie economical free from injurious sub
auoos viii hcp clmae and WEIGHT guaranteed f%
s.e by all GroccrS Depot, 90 Nev.5-
BACHELORS HAIR DYE.-The best in the
world harmless perfect APPLIED at Factory No. 10
Iond-st Sold everywhere.
WHEELER & WILSON'S SEWING MACHINE,
IA Broadway TwenyIths to BE- paying SlU Gown and
Ter month, thout charge Machines to let j. ~ Bills
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LIMBS
Broaisay y. Chestnust Ph 81 Geenst Boston
The union Democrat., 1870-02-12

AMERICAN TRAyELLlSo.-The HiadastGn,
m her recent arrival nc Calcutta from Hong
Kong, bad no less than ten American passen-
gers on board engaged in making the grand
,Ir of the world With the railway tacili-
ties waich now exist for traversing the Ameri-
can continent. combined with the regular
communication established BIZ the Pacific,
Asiatic, and European lines OF steamers, time
and money slCne are wanted to accomplish
the new grand tour with perfec. ease. The
height of lnxury appears 10 have been attain
ed in that portion Of the American journey
over which Pullmans palace cars travel.
These remarkable conveyances combine not
only luxurious sleeping apartments and fne-
ly decorated saloons. but the perfected car, F"
also affords ample restaurant accommodation.
including small cellar ct choice wines, ice
house. &c. The costliness of these cars 1.-THE
expense of single carriage being over Eve
thousand pounds) will prevent their adoption
amongst the poor nations of the Old World I;
but on the other side Of the Atlantic, where
the constant cry is not for reduction of rail-
way fares, but for increased luxury in travel
ling. at proportionate charges, enterprise of
the kind meets with safe and rich RETURN
European Mail.
The union Democrat., 1870-02-12

Many years asc lines and invalid physician while visiting the
Of health experienced and witnessed surprising as
produced the!avai who were luke
ea-se) seeking inquiry and investigation obtained M Asy
delighted and surprised and after MS own recovery
determined possible the a right maauiaesuTS
and sell !. In TIE United States
for celebrated PLANTATION EI7TEHS thus made known the world PLAN
gAy-cN s-TEEs being article Of real merit founded principles and
vegs vai for It's medicinal effects worked rapid revou
history medicine household wc-i e. TIE civilized
we- eahasc Tlseo taSa health 2a the deaaa :
PLANTATION BTERs exceeded the abilities the supply
Notwithstanding tie ! importation st. cgz Run, maze 10. the
pounding these Ee the quantity inadequate therefore became necessary
that extensive scale abroad should made and agent
dispatched St. Thomas Tor that E fortunate securing and
leasing several plantations the largest ,d os productive estates tho
Island Houses stills ard presses ere: N BY magic which utterly ssca
ed the natives The experienced ana natives :thc island
cured very rrgis.s ths PLANTATION E7E3s position
suppl. their laboratory with IL the perfectly St cz Run needed aauiac
turing the GREAT Dy2z7!.1 TONIC AND vIaoEA7E Tie aa
the natives the ind otherwise fer TIE stills aad
As aai Fever a2d gue Intermittent .-d &alccs Fevc Dyspepsia and
ether kindred diseases the PLANTATION C---zRS uassad il the
history vos Over nlE disposed annually they
adapted cid a2d male and female They agreeable and always
produce immediate beneficial result
1SG9-ly
The union Democrat., 1870-02-12

,PAPERING RooNs.-Many lives have been
lost from the laziness or ignorance Of paper
hangers, who bave laid on one paper above
another, instead of tearing of the old one be-
FIRE hanging the new. There was very
handsome house near ono of our provincial
towns, which could never keep its tenants,
and st last stood empty and became worth
less, because detestable fever seized upon
every family thct lived in it. A ready-witted
observer promised the owner to find out the
Sause. He traced the mischief to ono room
and presently conjectured what was the mat
ter there. lie let u slip Of glass into the wall.
and found it the next day iimmed with q
f@tid condensed vapor. He tore down o strip
OF paper, and found abundant cause for any
amount of fever. For generations the walls
bad been prepared afresh. without the remov-
al Of anything underneath. And there was
A putrid size of old paper inches deepl A
thorough clearance, and scraping, and clean
Ing put an end to the fever, aud restored the
value Of the house.
The union Democrat., 1870-02-12

WINES IN AND ron CALIFoRNIA.-It is lit
lie paradoxcal, but still it is true, that the
people Of California manufacture more native
wiue aud import more foreign wine than the
came population in any other pa,t of the
United States. Either they drink more than
the same number Of people elsewhere, which
10 probably true, or they are saving ur their
own wine to make headache for other people,
which ia also probably true. Four wine Gel
lara in San Francisco now contain 675. 900
gallons Of California wine, aud fifth has
$4,000 bottles ofsparkling wines. Six months
ago 10000 cases OF foreign champagne arriv-
ed in San Francisco within seventy days, and
che wine merchants compute that s.. 900, 900
have been expended on the Pacific coast in
the purchase of foreign wines within the
year.
The union Democrat., 1870-02-12

AN OLD PuBLIc SERyANr.-Any one hav-
ing frequent business with the Secretary of
the Navy, at Washington, during the pas,
torty-two years, cannot fail to have noticed
the Same messenger always at the door. Lind
Say Musz was appointed usher to the Secre-
tary ct the Navy ON the 18th of July, 1928.
and since that time has carried the cards Of
visitors to nineteen different secretaries. Two
years before Hon. George NJ. Robesoa was
born. Lindsay Musz was engaged in his pres.
snt occupation, ushering visitors into the
presence Of the Secretary of tho Navy.-
Washington Letter.
The union Democrat., 1870-02-12

Geo. Doll q Philadelphia (Pa. merchant,
refused to deliver bis books to the U. S. As.
sessor after the correctness of his income tax
returns bad been challenged. He was there
upon arrested but subsequently discharged
upon a writ of habeas corpus by Judge Cad
walader. His consul argued that the income
tax was unconstitutional because it levied
direct tax but the section which invests the
assessor with power to compel citizen who
has once made his return Of income under
oath to produce his books and give evidence
in regard to the same after itscorrectness had
been challenged by the officer, is unconstitu-
t'onal because compelling rerson in GRIM
isal case to be witress against himself.
The union Democrat., 1870-02-12
LEGAL NOTICES.
SUnnoNs.-srArE EorCALuRoRNuA

oCoun:y u Tuolmne la The District Court ef the Fifth
Judicial Dstrict.-Jepa Phelps John Coie. j. R-Shes-
srd-Scnora Foundry Co. Plaintiff. +. L. II. Gardi-
der, Alex Wsraed. Defendants Action brought in the
District Court Of ;he Fifth Judicial District ard
paiEt filed in the said County Of Trolumne in the
the Clerk n said District Court The people Of the
OF Ciifcaia, send greeting TO 4. l. II. Gardiner, Alex.
wsrae,i
Yoa hereby required to appear in action brought
sEnst you by the soye named Plaintiff in the srie.
Court fh Judicial District and for the County
Tuolumne and the complaint fled therein Ia
exclusive Of the day Of servic- after the service
this summons-f served within this county; if
out Of this county but within this Judicial District within
twenty days IL served ont Of said District then with
in forty daysor judgment by default will be taken
you.
The said action is brought obtain Judgment against
for the Of Twenty-Five Hundred and sixy-e:x 80
loo dollars with interest thereon the rate of Per
cent per month"; from February 9Th. 1855 and fer Of
auit all payable in United States Gold Coin. Said
of$2 500 To- 700 with interest Aforesaid is alleged by
the~e Plaintiffs TO bs due them from YOU yonr certain
promsxory made, executed and delivered by
them for value received the date last aforesaid and if
fail to appear and the said complaint above
required. the plaintiffs will taken judgment by Gefaul
against for the amount prayed for in complaint e
Given under my hand and the Seal of the District
Court OF the Fifth Judicial District, this Sc,
cond day of February in the year OF our Lord
us. one thousand eight hundred and seventy.
Il. E GARDINER. Clerk
by !. J. PofTER Deputy.
Yeb 9Th. 1S.0.om
The union Democrat., 1870-02-12

a From tie Assessors report, ss taken FROG,
che origincl books in the City Clerks Office,
NJ. NJ. Pomeroy, editor of the Democrat, is
the third wealthiest man, an6 largest tax
payer in the city of La Crosse; the First Ma
tional Bank Corporation being fourth. The
wcalthiost man in La Cross is Mons. Ander-
sou, dry goods merchant. he leads the edi-
tor Of the Democrat $4,000. Twenty years
pince MIR. Anderson was poor Norwegian
clerk in that city, on salary of $40 month.
Nine years since Mr.. Pomeroy began business
there with less than S.. Both gentlemen
named are kingmen-tempcrance men.
Boys, make q note of these facts, and see
what you can do.
The union Democrat., 1870-02-12
Chs lnion 9smutrat.

CrRiors SroRr or A TnIET-TnE Mosr
Ml.ERspLE MaS-Some weeks ago Jacob K
Bear. telegraph operator aud express agent
as Browns-ille, Nebraska, abscan6ed one
night with Sl2. .00p lef: 10 his hands as agent.
lie directed a letter to the paper q, tha,
place, stating that there were nine,v-nine
chances OF his arrest 10 one of his safe esca ne
With his plunder, but that fo- Slo GOO he
would take che chance in hundred. lie
wrots: Wont this little affair of mine
snake you aice little local item -
When the company heard Cf their loss.
they &C once set active measures on foot 10
capture Bear, but faiiel. Lately, however.
he has sent letter 10 the Brunswick Adrer.
ttsser. In it Bear states that losses in gam
bling led him to commit the theft. He states
that one of the packages be stole contained
$500, and writes:
but the best ma'ured plans often fail. and
now comes the most incredible part of nv
statement. The package containing SS, Goo
war soidered up in zinc box the exact size
OF the package, and had about one thousand
dollars besides. |, is natural TO suppose that
i vac very much excited when leaving,
which vas true, for as | was getting into a
stW my foot slipped, and dropped the Lox
efMtein'ng the 50 600 in the Missouri river.
In ccnclusion | will say this / am where
lam making money fast, and before the ex,
pifation OF ten years every dollar of tha,
Money will be returned to the United States
Ezpress Company. If die, my life is in.
aured in favor of the United States Express
Company for On amount greater than they
have lost.
ask the sympathy Of no one, but az, al.
HeAdy fear9ully punished not know;no what
taomsnt | will be arrested for my crime.
And what then? TIE State Prison, or sui
eide, If prefer it. l will also state why
wrote the note to Holladay & Calhoun in the
braggadocio style that | did. | wanted to
kill all the love and respect that my wife had
ever entertained for me, and thereby lessen
The sorrow or an xiety that she nj ght feel for
me after she had become aware of what l
bad doae. You, who have up to this time
thought or imagined what luxurious life |
am no doub. leading are for once disapppint-
ID, as am one of the most miserable Grimm
Als on the face of the earth
The union Democrat., 1870-02-12

Eco OrL.--Accounts are given in some for.
sign Journals OF the healing properties of n
new oil. II is easily made from the yolk Of
eggs, aud is said to he much employed by the
German colonists Of South Russia as mesns
Of curing cuts, bruises, scratches, etc, The
eggs are boiled hard, the yolks removed and
crushed, and then placed over q FIRE stirred
carsfnlly sill the whole substance is on the
point Of catching FIRE. when the oil separates
and may be poured OF. Hens eggs are con-
sidsrsd the best, and nearly two epoonfuls Of
oil usy Be gained from . single yolk.
The union Democrat., 1870-02-12

An experienced fruit grower gives this rule
for pruning trees: "When you take hold of q
limb to cut it Of, inquire at once. ,chdt for :
and unless your judgment gives q satisfacto-
ry answer. let it alone" This would be al
so q capital rule Of action in all the ways Of
life as we'll as in the orchard. The question
Uhat fort would save from many hurtful
act aud much foolish conduct.