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

It's said we do not know with how much truth.
that the Delegates to the Capital Removal" Con-
yention lately held in Cincinnati did not encounter
a gushing demonstration of hospitality in that city.
and that they, or some people for them. have CON-
planned of this. The Cincinnati newspapers retOrt
with such badinage and irony as they can muster.
They aver that if the people Of that city had re-
ceyed timely notice of the coming Convention, they
would have met the members with a brass band
and parade Of the Police and Fire Departments,
and would have taken tho Delegates to Spring
Grove Cemetery" &C., &c. They go further and
declare that they would have "given the strangers
a banquet, where sparkling wine would have made
them too full for utterance and too noisy to listen to
speech-making, rs in the case of our recent Com
mercial Guests" All this is extremely bumorousi
but if we were 10 take serious view of q somewhat
silly misunderstanding, it would be to express our
entire appreciation Of this non-dining. nonwining.
non-barouche- riding. and nou-brass banding prece
dent No sensible man, anxious efficiently TO full
fill public duty which. with his own consent. has
been imposed upon him, will care much for the lib
ulous attractions of Cincinnati reception. More
over in the matter of free food free fluids and free
drives the citizens of Cincinnati have probably lost
moro than the members of tho Convention. On
such occasions the largest proportion of the cakes
and ale usually goes into the local bellies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-11

Last Spring, after Judiciary election which,
for want Of any proper popular interest, sub
stantially went by default, we were RECALLED
with many assurances from people who had
not heretofore been recognized as leaders, that
what the Republican party in New-York was
dying of was lack of leadership. Very well !
these gentlemen have had their turn at leader
ship We trust they have now asccrtained
that the party is not so overwhelmingly strong
in this State that the main study OF headers
need be 20 make it smaller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-11

The fact that Southern reports of negro out
rages have invariably been grossly exagger-
stcd makes us doubt the painful story that a
mob Of negroes had burned Donaldsonville, Lou
isiaua, and murdered two and arrested m any
Others Of its citizens. There is no mention of
the provocation, nor is the date of the occur
renee named. The report certainly does not
bear unmistakable evidence of its trustwOrthi-
nee. 1t probably has some foundation, but
the truth is doubtless far less exciting and
dreadful than the published story
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-11

Mr.. Edward z. Weston proposes 10 undertake.. ON
the 10th inst, TO walk four hundred miles within
FIVE consecutive days resting four hours at the close
of each days effort. and making liz miles within
twenty -four consecutive hours during its progress
Eminent physicians invite this experiment. puIros-
ing TO scrutnze 1t in the interest of human phya-
olosy. We believe no carefully timed pedestrian
feat of ancient modern times oxcels what is hctS
undertaken The correspondence appears IN anoth'1
column,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-11

The Express absurdly insinuates that Tux TRIBUNE
suppressed the official orders concerning the miity
forces In this city on election day from tho iAso1
part of its edition" The Express Is pueriie In '~
effort to discover mares nests. TIN TRIBUNE 10
moved this. a. well some other matter no1' ~
forms. after over forty thousand copies ha" -
printed to make room for the later eiect'on i"'A~
contained in its second edition,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-11
amussmsnts, ETC., CHS grenins.

noo,c,is T,,p.TrR.-"R Rim Van Winkle.' Joseph
Ssnsrscn una,
T,rr,,. AVENUE TuEATHR-"M Man and Wife,
FouRTEENTH-sr. THEATER-"M Mary stuart MIS-
Lander - a.,
Gp,sp OPERA HoUsE.-Opers Boufe La Grande
Ducbess- g,
LIMA EDwN's TnEArER.-"Too Much for Good
Ksture"
NIR1o's GARDEN. English Opera: Kip Van
WIntle." Rose Hersee
OLYMPIC THEATER.-"W Wee Willie Wrinkle" G' l..
FoL
W.rIACK's TuE,TER,-"J John Bull" Miss Hen
rques Jchu DrcuSham.
ACADEMY OF MUsIC.-At2l: Philharmonic Re
kearsal
NEw-YoRK CIRCUs.-Equestrian exercises, aoro-
bate performances, &c L. b Lent-
SAN Francesca MINsTREIs, No. 5S5 broadway
Songs dances eocenttc acts ETC .
SrADT THEATER-German Opera la JuiVe.
WOOps MUSEUM AND MESAGFRIE-t ~ i"'
RJso ol Castillo" Atf: "L-rine" Lydia Thompson ~ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-11

The figures published to-day show little
change in the political situation. The Demo
c1ats have probably gained another Congress
man in Arkansas, where the Republicans have
suffered from violent dissensOns, as in so
many other sections Of the country. Alabama
is probably lost. The Albany EUenin9 Journal
claims The Assembly for the Republicans by
two majority. The complexion of that body
ia stiIl in doubt, however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-11

in Now York TO find worthy men willing to
accept tho Office Of Assembiyman' ,ino
trouble is that We do mt seek Tor the wort.y
men, but put up too readily Win inc men VINO
seek for the Office. 1t is absurd TO say tna'
The Eighteenth Ward contains no oLe better
fitted for Assemblyman, willing to serve his
ncighbos IN that capacity at Albany than
Jaros Irving the b, tGher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-11

CuriOusly enough, the speeches at the Lord
Mayors banquet in London on Wednesday
night, although in response to all manner of
toasts, turned Oh the war and wound up with
self-satshed approval of English neutrality.
Certainly the neutrality of England has been
impartial since the success of the Germans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-11
TEENS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SFNi- EEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, - per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers So per annum.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE SOC, 40c., 50c, 75c, and 81 per lino
SFMI-N EFKIY TRIBUNE. - and so cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 50, SO, and So 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, 1870-11-11

The brooklyn Union objects to our contrast
between the character Of the citizens sent by
Massachusetts and New-York respectively to
their State Legislatures, that it is not the fault
of New-York that her good citizens arc too
good to be sent to the Legislature, but that
the good citizens themselves are unwilling to
20. There is an element Of truth in the state
ment but it IL not true that it Is impossible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-11

has bocn assured; but there is little DOUBT
that in the beginning of the struggle she was
prepared and hoped to coin money out OF .no
necessities of her neighbors. English nou"" -,
ity has grown to be mockery, OF WHO" III
nations are justly suspicious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-11

vsncemcnt Of Tho mas Of mankind for its ob..s
The mnn value Of journal il in its collection Of
facts; and II nervous rocu,es In their ibraries do
not want faots. or at least fresh facts Is perfectly
right for them 10 turn up their nice noses at news.
papefa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-11

We must 90 10 Boston for the New-York nerN
correspondent Of ono Of the Tiimontane journals in
forms IN that our fashionable marriages regu-
larly rehearsed in the churcbes- He says: "Tbs
entire, the bow, the cringe, the POSTURE and tho
promenade, are now things of great moment. To DO
well drilled in these the bridal party meet at The
church and go through the pantomime. The pOsi-
tons to DO occupied are assumed the hugo trains
are put in position the steps counted Of, 80 that
there may BIO no break down when The ceremony
takes place. Well. what Of itf III this parade
and pomp and circumstance is necessary for the
solefnDzatiOn OF A Christian marriage those who
seek TO do with orthodox precision that which Is TO
quired of them. entitled to praise rather than
censnre To be sure these church edioes arc conse-
Grated TO tho worship of One who was born in Q
stable, graded in o manger. and during his short
life had not where to lay his head. Is tho Church
to DO blamed II it seeks by the costly spendor OF liz
ritual to conceal its hOmey and owly and most un-
able origin It only follows the modern rule"o
faithfully adhered to by all paryenus and newly rich
folk STILL We have tho right, in the interest OF
society to ask of ecclesiastical managers that ehey
shall do nothing to corrupt the good taste OF the pD
lie Displays like those above described are IL iaise
and bad style. II any ceremony. by every consider
alton which can appeal to an unsopbisucated heart
demands simplicity, it is the ceremony OF marriage
But we say no moro, lest should say too much.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1870-12-20

shares" The laborer will divide losses
with the planter, and thus, while the
profits may not reach by one-third
what the planter estimated for, still the
loss in deprecated value will not be
felt so sensibly as if he alone bore the
expenses and losses of the crop. Money
may not be so abundant as last year,
but the financial condition of the coun-
try we regard as sound and vigorous.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1870-12-20

bales. Exports to foreign ports S48'
Sterling 2Os; sight ! discount.
Gold 1los@1los.
NEW YORK, Dec. 19, p. m.-Money
6@7. Exchange quiet, $685.. Cola
11Os@11Oa. Governments firm ana ao-
vanced s@g. Bonds, '62's, II. South
ern securities very dull.
Cotton active and strong; sales '4o'
bales at 15f. s.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1870-12-20
TELEGRAPHIC.
Especial to the Daily Telegraph
WASHINGTON.

The Military committee disagree to
Senate bill extending the time for re-
ducing the army.
Among the bills introduced and re-
ferred are the following: Regulating
the compensation in contested cleo
tions; incorporating Southern Express
Company; amending the bankrupt law;
preventing corruption in Congressional
elections; enforcing the rights OF citi-
zenship in the several States; author
izing one-cent postal cards; placing tea
and coffee on free lists; appointing a
commission on claims of loyal citizens
for damages during the rebellion; pro-
viding that accounts and claims adj
justed by the proper Treasury officers
shall not be opened except by law, and
limiting the time for the presentation
of claims and accounts; making the is
sues of gold bank notes receivable for
customs.
Se,aate.-House bill regulating the
classification of sugar by striking out
the words "raw or Muscovado" from
act oflast session was briefly considered.
Bills were introduced to admit Colo
RADIO as State, and incorporating the
Red River Raft Company; providing
for the removal of the raft by private
enterprise-the corporators to be reim-
bursed by tolls.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-The follow
ing is the estimated yield per acre and
total yield in bales of the following
States: North Carolina, IT'S lbs, 17O, 900
bales; South Carolina, 40 lbs, 100000
bales; Georgia, l73 lbs, $1,000 bales !;
Florida, 165lbs., 80, 900 bales; Alabama,
165 lbs, $4,000 bales; Louisiana, $50
lbs, 495, 900 bales; Texas, 24O lbs, 1885,
600 bales; Arkansas, 245 lbs, $4,000
bales; Tennessee, 19Olbs., 215, 900 bales;
other States, 40 lbs, $4,000 bales. The
crop is within eighteen per cent. of that
of 1869.
The report says the Sea Island lands
are now mainly occupied by freedmen,
who are not progressive and scarcely
industrious enough to work.
The Associated Press is authorized
and requested by Hon. L. A. Sheldon
of La, and Hon. D. w. voorhees, of
Ind, attorneys for Perry Fuller in the
prosecutions against him as late collec-
tor of customs at New Orleans, to state
that the arrangement with Capt. Long,
late Dist. Atty of La, and now de-
ceased, was that none ofthe cases should
be called until January; that Maj. Full
Ter has never for a moment entertained
a thought of failing to appear when re-
quested, and that he will do SO now as
soon as he is able. He has been lying
very dangerously ill in this city for two
weeks past, but is now thought to be
improving. ..
WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-Drake took
the iron clad oath and assumed Chief
Justiceship Of the court of claims. This
is the only court which exacts this oath.
The judiciary committee have agreed
to report to the Senate bill for the relief
of purchasers of lands sold for direct
taxes in the South.
The agricultural report estimates the
cotton crop at three million eight hun
dred thousand bales.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1870-12-20
NOON DISPATCHES.
Latest Intelligence!


LIVERPOOL, Dec. 10, P. M.-Cotton
steady. Uplands Sid; Orleans Ssd@Ss.
Sales 1900 bales.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2o.-The brake
mems strike on the Erie Railroad IS
virtually ended. Freight is coming
forward rapidly.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 2O.-Gas meters
exploded; heard several miles. Eight
immense columns supporting gas
holders Frustrated. Loss 100000. No
lives lost. .........................
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2O.-J. T. Jewett APP
pointed brakes successor.
Snow fell one foot deep.
LONDON, Dec. 10, p. ma special
from Berlin says that the conference of
representatives of the Neutral Powers
agreed to the following peace basis:
list. Acquiescence in the annexation
of Luxembourg.
I'd. Recognition of the German En-
pire. 10 ........
Sd. Indemnity from France to Ger
many of twelve hundred million francs.
18th. Razing of two fortresses ON the
German frontier, and cession ola por-
ton of Alsace.
BORDEAUX, Dec. l9.-The govern
ment announced that the enemy had
discontinued to advance upon Havre
The Prussians, 900 strong and II
batteries, attacked Nuts and captured
it after five hours fighting and heavy
loss. 1t is expected that the battle will
be resumed to-day. .........
The Prussians attacked Gen. Chansey
and were repulsed.
The enemy falls back as Bourbaki
advances.
The French reOccupy Verson.
PARIS, Dec. 17.-Oficiai advices are
received. The city is calm and the
people confident. They have food for a
long time. The army and people are
eager for fight. The government had
dispatches from Gambetta to the 18th.
BERLIN, Dec. 2O.-The Gazette re-
iterates that the difficulties of trans
porting material and heavy guns will
soon be overcome, and that further ac-
ton regarding bombardment will be
guided altogether by military consid-
erations.
~ LONDON, Dee. 2O.-The Telegraph
has special from Brussels saying that
the late heavy calls for Landwehr de-
note weakness in the besieging force,
and its operations are more defensive
than offensive. One or two sorties like
that of last night, and the siege of Paris
will be raised.
LONDON, Dec. 2O.-Later adyices
from Paris state that there has been no
lighting around that city since the LIST
of December.
Prince William of Baden was wound
ed in the capture of Volts.
John Bright has resigned the Presi.
dency of the Board of Trade.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 2O.-Cotton opened
steady; Uplands Std, Orleans sg@ssd.
NEW YORK, Dee. 20.-Cotton in good
demand and higher; Uplands 15s, Or
leans l6, for compressed. Sales 1000
bales. Stocks quiet. Gold 1lOg@3.
WASHINGTON, Dee. 90 ,SeDoto.-
The Finance committee reported in IA
hrrxx<
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1870-12-20
NEW YORK.:

SCTuCk dAOSAA6
impossible to sustain life on less
than two dollars day. The strikers
carried away the coupling pins from
Hornetsville. Hundreds Of freight cars
are blocked up, and the stock are dying
on them. Matters were SO threatening
yesterday that steuben q Co. swore IN
as deputies, one half Of the male popu-
lation. Subsequently order was restor-
ed, a regiment of militia being called
out. Passenger trains are unmolesteo'
but the freight trains are completely
blocked up.
Advices from San Domingo to the 9tn
announce the safety of the United States
vessels after the terrible gales. Cabrial
instruction backed by Haytiens was
assuming formidable proportions. Not
withstanding the interruption OF two
English cables, the accumulated dis
patches were all transmitted and clear
for the first time in two weeks.
FOREIGN INTELLlazNcE.
BORDEAUX, Dec. 19.-The whole OF
Brittany is greatly excited; the people
are all taking,up arms, and the troops
going forward nearly close the roads to
the public.
LONDON, Dec. 19.-News is received
from Paris stating that provisions are
plentiful-enough to last three months.
Great confidence is felt in future success.
Large open air meetings were held
in Trafalgar square, and speeches and
resolutions made sympathizing with
France.
The Germans have invested Langres.
Deserters from Paris are numerous,
but are all repulsed at Versailles.
The Baden chamber has created a fur
Their credit for the prosecution Of war.
The King of Bavaria announces his
concurrence with all the German Princes
and free towns in bestowing the impe-
rial crown upon the King of Prussia.
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 19.-The Gar
severely reprimanded the corporation
of Moscow for petitioning in behalf of
the free press, religious liberation and
other reforms.
BORDEAUX, Dec. 19.-Some journal
asserts that there has been trouble in
Paris, but semi official advices state that
Paris was quiet and animated with the
sentiment of common defense.
Reports from the forces in the north
and east are good for France.
There is some excitement here over
the PRONUNCIATION of false news and
forged signature of Gambetta, the pur-
pose being apparently to cause reaction
by the dissemination of news unfavora-
BILE to the French.
Dispatches of this sort purporting to
come from Havre have appeared sim
ultaneously in parts Of France. It~was
soon discovered, however, to be Prus-
sian device.
1t is noticeable that opposition journ-
ais are more violent toll Prussia than ever.
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 19.-Departed-
Steamers Gov. Allen and Ruth for the
Ouachita.
Flour-supr. 1925; double ex. 1886:
treble ex. 5.75@6.OO. ......
Corn-dull; white IS; yellow 6S@70.
Oats-52@53.
Bran-tirm; Ito. .--.... ,.
s How r;,,,o 90 M
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1870-12-20

New ORLEANS, Dec. 19.-Depnrteol-
Steamers Gov. Allen and Ruth for the
Ouachita.
Flour-supr. $685. double ex. $5.65:
treble ex. 5.75@6.OO. .........
Corn-dull; white 65; yellow 6S@70.
Oats-52@53.
Bran-tirm; Ito. g.. .--. ,.
Hay-prime $500 per cwt.
Pork-dull; mess $3.50.
Bacon-shoulders 14a; clear sides 154.
Hams-sugar cured 19 to 231.
Lard-tierce dull u; keg scarce 14s@
14a.
Sugar-prime 9a@1O4.
Molasses-prime 54@56.
Whiskey-scarce, 974@l.O5.
Coffee-prime 17l@174. a.
Cattle-Texas beeves, first quality,
s4O@45; second quality s25@35. Sheen
first quality, s5@7; second quality.
$500. Yearlings $s@12. Calves s7M10'
Cotton-firm; sales 1850 bales. Good
ordinary 1ss@l3a; low middling IA
@14; middling 14a@14g. RECEIPTS. 0,5l1
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-12-06

)ssiii
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Doctor
siu no
consult
\ trea
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-12-06

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SuAraoi
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The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-12-06

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Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-12-22
FROM the Pells Dlsdo,
a Probable MmrdCr.

A man was found dead on the Des
Moines Valley Rad, Sunday night,
about three -tourths of mile west Of
independent. His body was cut in
two, above the lower limbs, aprar-
emily by tho cars. On his forehead.
and across his nose. are marks 81 ar-
parent violence. He is a fine looking
man, troad, calculativo. head, very
high forehead, bordering on badness,
sandy complexion, short whiskers.
and mustache; the left front upper
tooth out. He had on his feet . pair
OF fine calf boots, with the namc Of
Hun,phrie, and also the makers name
in the inner part Of the topa On his
right little finger was the mark Of .
ring, about one fourth Of an inch in
width. the ring gone, and in his pock.
ct was . largo pocket. book, but uOt
ono cent abons his person. All seems
to indicate that he must have been
killed, then robbed, and lai.l across
tho track. A few foot-prints were
traceatle near BY, leading from he
place 70 the grass, thence oblitesated.
No one . yet knows his whereabouts,
thosgh much telegvaphing haa beea
done 20 6ud ont whence no came.
His body - enco11ned In IL depot q
Independents, waiting 70 ascortaia
where no belongs, =. that he may DO
properly conveyed thchce.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-12-22
2soth Anniversary.

26Vth AoniveredTy.
To-day, December %, 1870, is the
two hundred and fntieth anniversary
of the landing OF tho Pilgrims on
Plymouth Rock. It il one al those
semi-centcnnial anniversaries which
will be especial observed by all the
descendants Of that pioneer band.
The landing Of the Pilgrims will DO
commemornted, not because that was
rhe starting point OF American histo-
ry, because 1t was not; nor because
it was one Of the earliest settlements
made on this continent, but because
that landing was an act OF high moral
and physical courage. and because the
actors were a.tuated by The dictates
Of great principle which has been.
one OF the ruling powers Of America.
Narrow:minded themselves, foolish,
tyrannical, superstitious, ignorant in
some respects. and always weak A.
other human nature. they yet did no.
bic warfare for liberty OF conscience,
and the rights OF the individual. o.
account Of the noblencss they pos
sesscd, and had the opportunity to
exhibit, they are justly accorded
the honor Of an annual commemora-
ton. Men have been wiser, but none
have fought more hero'cally for the
principle they Rugged than tho Pill
grim Fathers of New England.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-12-22
42U Ssvsl.

>26o Ssvsl
The Publisher Of ZELL's ENcrcLo.
PEDIA announces that Is has beeu
found necessary to add 200 pages Ia
the amount 1t first contemplated; this
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umes up to 127.50. But the announc.
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sc:ibers would get the complete work
at the cost originally estimated, name
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all persons subscribing, even now.
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425.
To such AZ have examined this
work any concentrations from 40
would be valueless. for it il it's owu
best praise bestower; it spsaks for it.
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Of great expense and Of exceedingly
great value. The Encyclopedias is ~
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phia. and the general agency Tor the
West isloca,ed ct 80, West Randolph
St., Chicago; to either OF which places
orders may be addressed. Sample
copies may be seen atthe Office Of the
REPCBLlcAx. 4Stt
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-12-22
T. X. ARMSTRONG

stands ON the corner Of broadway
and High Streets, and 10 we'll knrwn
as one OF the earliest Drug Stores N
lama county. School Books, Bibles,
Stationery, aud Notions an also kept
By Mr.. Armstrong, and he sell them,
too.
At the first door south,
w.N. BROWN co.
keep first class Grocery Store, with
candies, toys, aud Flour and Feed.
In the rear Of this store Is the
Boot and Shoe shop OF
p. JuNKER,
who, as a first class bootist, we do
not believe can be beat in these dig.
R,n's, 'cause why, we've tired his
boots and they came Is near not
wearing out, as any boot. can do.
Over the Grocery and Boot Shop,
is the Photography Gallery Of
J.N. MOORE
who will take the shadow ere the
substance fades" and DO it a. neatly
and . satisfactorily a. any artist II
Tama county,-or we don't know.
On further south, il the Hotel OF
SAMUEL DEFRANCE,
which affords entertainment Tor man
and beast, and is called by him We
believe, The Travellers Put up
House."