davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-04-14

THE NEW-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE
ia printed on large double medium sheet making eight
pa of six broad columns EACH 1t contains all the i'm
portant Editorials published in THE DAILY TRIBUNE,
except those merely local interests Also Literary and
Scientific Intelligence Reviews of the most interesting
and important New Books the Letters from our large
corps OF correspondence the latest news received by
Telegraph from gton and all other parts or the
world a Summary of all important intelligence In this
city and elsewhere synopsis OF the proceedings OF
and State Legislature when in Session. Foreign
News; exclusive Reports of the Proceedings of the
Farmers Club of the American Insttute Talks about
Fruit and other horticultural and Agricultural informa
ton essential to country resdens Veterinary Depart
ment Stock, Financial Cattle, Dry Goods, and General
Market Reports making it, both for variety and COM
peeness, altogether the most valuable interesting ana
The Full Reports Of the American Institute Farmers
Club and the various Agricultural Reports In each num-
ber are richly worth years subscription.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-14
DIED.

An Notices of Marriages mast be Endorsed ,ith FIJI
Il
New-York tribune., 1870-04-14
stiII Further Reduction I'm Prices.

LARGE ARRIVALS BY STEAMER
BRONZES, CLOCKS,
and choice and elegant fancy gOodc of every description
MORE THAN TEN PER CENT LESS
than NewYOrk Housea
Pada.n Granite Dinner Sets, la2 pieces. ...........sB
French China Dinner Sets, 80 pieces,
Decorated Sets from $50 $3.50 Largest variety offered
Goods Marked shipped delivered In Sewfok and Jersey ov
without charge Fulton Ferry cans pass the door,
CLOSE BUYERS SHOULD COMPARE PRICES.
OVINGTON BROTHERS,
Nos aas 2as and 24O PULrOS-Sr.
BROOKLYN
1'bns the Bu'ne''FWHEScF pAfEr DHA esshH Co., SS''
Quitting ss.'ns''Sss fTASaE1Fns DaET ssAokHr'
99,!ns the 81 b1IEP wash '''''
s9 8si1s g s.. .hs ss ss oEAs SP
Bargains, Bargains.
WATCHES, JEwELRY, AND sTLvERWARE. &C.
The subscriber will
No. 513 BROADWAY,
UNDER THE ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL, ABOUT MAY 1.
And / selling
PINE GOLD WATCHES FIYB GOLD WATCH CHAINS, EAR
RINGS and PINS, BRACELETS LOCKETs NECKLACES, SEAL
RINGS SLEEVE BUTTONS, STUDS &c. AT GREATLY RHDUcko
PRICES
DIAMOND RINGS low $50, $40 end . 30 each
sILyRRwARB AT WHOLESALE PRICES
SILVER PLATED WARE
At half usual prices.
FRENCH JBwELRY, ENGLISH JET JBwELRf.
FANS OPERA GLASSES, &C., AT HALF TIE USUAL PRiCE1
SHOWCASES and sAFB FOR SALE Low
C. ALLEN,
as Broadway. on door below Csnslst
IIeaa Ideal, scarf
TYH VERY LATEST STYLE FOR GENTLEMEN
SCARF, having soeh an immense A9
with the ends thrown bach EXPOSING ths n
front or with the and secured BY Scarf Pin We are asa
psPA"i ''pp" W. fisK CLARK L PLAGG. ss Whites. NJ
~. James Hotel,
BOSTON, MAsSACHUsEITS
Dining the travelling will hneT morn e ene1
their intended ARRIVAL ~e can Dc Oo ePAi
Accordance with the reduction value of go the tranaess
bonl At tbe sT JANIS FOUR DOLLARS per ca,
o'Au - '"s 'i' PROPRIETOR ST JAMES HOTEL.
Caution.
The publie cautioned against negoesnns
sslOoo KANSAS PACIFIC PlRsr MORTGAGE
sKvEN PER CENT BONDS,
No. s71 $40 TO 1850 Inclusive, cool to 6,Oco inclusive
The Bond. having obtained fraud payment has been sopssd
DABSgY 4 MORGAN,
Es~york April u, 1870 So BreAa.seflss
Diamonds, Watches, and Jewetry
Ar sALE rcry low, also EXCHANGE s.d BOUGHT Or e
Ggo c. ALLEN, AIS Broad~ay door below CAaAlst
PostOnce Noce-Tbe mails for Ea1ops ssst snds
ipr SATURDAY April l1V, will close this 0nee %
THURSDAY SATURDAY aud an the Stations
ioIc.s ssA ~ .. lbSi and n'S Ahs sps li'
lula L u 'v"S~ '
New-York tribune., 1870-04-14

Diamonds, Watches, and Jewsky
S sALE very tAien EXCHANGE snd BoUGHr r s.
Ggo. c. ALLEN AIS Broad~ay one door below CNnAlst
Post-Omce Noce-Tbe mails FOR EuTops durag & syst sna'
ips SATURDAY April ls1p, viii close this 0foe % Tuesday
THURSDAY SATURDAY at II aud At Al the sseons
lula Z u 'VaSA e'-|
New-York tribune., 1870-04-14

AN IMPORTANT CARD FROM GEN. HEINE-wIIO
HE Is AND WHAT HE HAS DONE-lilS OBJ
SERYATIONS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-01-29

A man and wife were sitting at breakfast, the
other day; the husband was trying to read the
paper while the wife was lecturing him on his
dissapated hours. He suddenly looked up from
his paper, and said: Heres a perfectly cor.
rect sentiment. A writer in this paper says
The very best capital to begin life with is a cap.
ital wife. That's very true, DEAR" replied the
wife smiling, IN order that her remark should
elicit compliment "but where can you always
get them 2" In the Deaf and Dumb Asylum, of
course" As sympathetic novels,s say, 1--WE
will not further invade this scene of quiet do.
mestic felicity
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-01-29

The maidens OF Chicago have learned a trick
or 1--WE from the married women as to the power
OF the courts. One of them kept her betrothed
on his good behavior by threats of suit for
breach OF promise. 1.-The was absent from her for
two days there came note.
Darling: III do not see yeu in two hours
/ shall commence the suit. Thy adoring
MARION
Naturally, he went. II she wished TO 60 to a
concert. and he did not profess willingness to
escort her, there came a note.
my own Thornley, The papers are in the
hands Of a lawyer. Faithfully yours
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-01-29

A Missourian Of Kansas City left pair Of
boots tied behind the saddle of his horse as be
stepped indoors to ''liquor." When he returned
the boots were gone, and this note was left in
their stead - s-s
Ts the Ownsr-I take the boots because am
barefoot aud it is as cold AZ hell When git
abel will pay you for them sure. Keep dark
and SEQ If don't"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-01-29

An English clergyman in Lancashire was late.
ly eadesyoring TO prove that doors of good were
always in the minority, and, by parity of reason.
ing that the conservative party, being in the
minority, were right To illustrate, he said ::
''Paul was in the minority, but who was right {?
Peter was in minority, but who was right I?
Christ was in minority. but who was right 2"
But the reverned orator was here sat upon"
when some one in the gallery shouted: Judas
Iscariot WAS in a minority, but who was right 2"
The lecturer was struck dumb.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-01-29
#illinerp

MILLINERY. FALL Oh, 1850
MRS. GREGG
receiving her fan and winter stock Millinery,
VIII be very happy wait al who Will her with call.
Her goods the very best selections of the
best houses Ia the She prepared old ielt
hats, and all other repairing Many thanks past
patronage and hoping continuance Of the Stamping
p!nlng done notice. She also keeps hand all
kinds OF Embroidery silk. Chene Brsids and stamped Eu
brode7es Please call and what she do you. 1t
gives her pleasure 10 wait on her customers.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-01-29

A man in North Brookdeld, Mass, tied his
horses head and tail together, drove it in cir.
Gle to cure it Of baking. In one minute the ami
mails spirits were entirely broken and SO was its
neck, from running against post.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-01-29

young man living in Lafayette, Ind. il hu-
mility personified. The other day he asked q
young lady if he might "be allowed the privilege
Of going home with her." aud was Indignantly
refused whereupeu he inquired very humbly, it
her 20 by" .l ..l
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-01-29
Bubgrt of finn.

A Pittsburgh man looked at Chicago woman
with his opera glass. and vas sued Tor breach Of
promise-Neu York Sun.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-01-29

The Chicago courts tried last year 723 divorces
suits, and put asunder 469 couples. Of the sue
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-01-29

A little boy having broken his rocking-horse
the day it was bought bis mamma began to
scold. when he silenced her by inquiring:
whats the use of horse till its broke Z"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-01-29

Some of the strong-minded women denounce
matrimsny, because they say, there is something
childish about it.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-01-29

"What Know of Farming is the title of a
series of essays Horace Greeley has in contempla.
ton. Heaven be praised that he does not pro.
pose to tell us what he does know not of farming,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-01-29

The new governor Of Nevada is such hard
looking cuss that people take him for the Cardiff
giant
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-04
CASE OF ILLEGAL REGISTRATION
"A Perjurer Come to Grief

The Grand Jury of the Criminal Court
lately found true bill against Thomas
Lynne, registrar in the Third Ward, for re-
fusins to register one Martin Tapi, who
made affidavit against Mr.. Lynne for that
alleged odense.
This was On the twenty fifth of October,
and at that time Tapi stated that his
residence was at the corner of Basin and
Lafayette streets. The ground of refusal
was that Tapi had fraudulent naturaliza-
ton papers, obtained on the representation
that he was minor at certain time when
he came to this country. These papers were
obtained on the thirt;eth of October last
On the twenty-sixth day of October the
day after Mr.. Lynne declined to register
him, Tapi went to the Fourth Ward regis
tration Office, and was there registered, de-
claring that he resided at No. l54 Bienville
street, place where he did not then and
never had resided.
Mr., Tapi, according to our local reports,
is in tight place. and will hardly be able
to escape punishment in the penitentiaf.y un-
der Federal laws.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-04

The PicoW,,te. of last eyfning, says
One of our Memphis exchanges INDUCES
in the following grandllbouent language,
relative to what it calls the first direct i'm
portaton of coffee to their port from Rio
Janeiro. Now by singul; ar coincidence we
have information that a gentleman who was
formerly engaged in the cbffee business at
this port Mr.. Waddy Thompson. very re-
Gently purchased in the Jity OF New York
some eight thousand bags of coffee, and
shipped them in bond TO Memphis-that
city having lately risen to the dignity of a
port of entry. Can it be possible that the
coffee referred ~ as having been imported
direct TO Memphis is the same lot purchased
by Mr.. Thompson. If so then Mr.. Kinsclla,
the special treasury agent. whose imperti
ucut interference with Mr.. Thompson's i'm
portations of coffee into this port. etc,
caused that gentleman to seek another
sphere for the exercise OF his commercial
proclviteo. may lArhaps do well to keep
his eye on the Importation.
To the chamber of commerce of this and
other Western cities the country is greatly
indebted for the removal of those restric-
tions upon direct toreig en- trade which have
operated disas astrously upon the fortunes of
this and other interior marts. Foreign
goods may be placed here. in Port Collector
Coopcr's warehouse. and the duties are paid
a> tn" goods are sold. In vitw Of these
facts. Me>srs. Hendrix & McNabb have i'm
ported. direct from Rio .Janeiro. a cargo of
coffee which will be placed in the bonded
warehouse of Port Collector Major Cooper.
and sold to The trade by Messers. Pepper &
Otry. brokers for Messrs Hendrix 4 Nc
Nabb
The enterprise of these gentlemen lie
serves commrndation. and merchants of
this city and of the interior should know
there is no advantage accrrling TO a trades
man huving foreign goods in New York or
Boston which may be secured in Memphis.
Major Cooper is anxious to promote this
direct trade. especially with Mexico, West
Indian and South American States, and it
follows that the products OF these countries
with which we have direct and uninter-
rurtcd water communications may be d.
livercd here and sold more cheaply than
ever before. This fact of itself will draw
to the trade Of the interior towns
on both sides of the Mississippi and
it becomes us to recognize properly
the enterprise of gentlemen who have in
augurated this system of direct commercial
intercourse with foreign cities and States.
The duties on this coffee are paid piccemeal
as ii is sold and Withdrawn from the Col
lectors warehouse, and since the duty of
two cents per pound in gold is removed in
December next, whatever portion of this
cargo remains then unsold. will be sold at a
price esS"ned by this deduction. Memphis
merchants, who would build here great
city. and lnau3ltrare a trade that will make
Memphis another New York for wide dis
trict Of the richest farming country on the
globe. will DO everything in their power to
render The enterprise Of Messrs. Hendrix,
McNabb 4 Co. eminentlv successful.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-04
TOURS.

Nothing Received by the Government from
Thiers-Uutavorable News from Mar
sciilcs-Exccsses Of the PeOple-An Ad-
n,inisiratOr shot at-LyOns shall be
Defended to the Dcnth-NIore Facts
About Surrender of Metz-Trea sOnabIe
Cour.e Of Bazainc-Paris Dates by
BnJlODn-Thc Army TO Attack the Be
siegers.
Tours. November 3.-The government
has received nothing official from the army
of the Loire.
The new, from Marseilles is very un-
favorable Reports received in regard to
the conduct of the people state that some
excuses have been committed, and it is
said that a newly appointed administrator
was shot at on the occasion of his reception
of the municipal council.
The authorities of Lyons have published
a resolution that it would be better to sub
NIT to any hardship than surrender tho
town. Lyons shall be defended to death
None shall leave the place in anticipation of
a struggle. save the women and children
and old men. All others who escape, or
seek to escape. shall be considered infamous
and dealt with as traitors.
The journals Of Tours declare that moro
facts in regard to the surrender of Metx
have become known, and the more it is evi-
dent Bazaines course was reasonable.
Much stress is laid on the manner in
which tho officers and men were deceived in
regard to the condition of France, and the
fact that 40.000,0OO francs, and enormous
CONTINUED ON nx0HTH PAQI.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-04

The Atobopcs Rc2iste;' thus desc cibcs the
Orphans Home at Baldwin, St Mary par
ish:
On Saturday last we visited the Orphans
Home, located some tl.rce and {, haif miles
above franklin. We were Hospitality re-
ceive,l, and were shown through the insti
tuition by Rev. r. K. Diossy and Mrs. Rob
erts. The matron in charge, We were highly
pleased with al we saw. The grounds are
fine, the building large and well built, and
a marked air Of thrift and neatness pre-
vailed N doors and out We went into the
dinlng-room while the children were at sup
per. ana looked with real pleasure upon
fifty children ranged at some half dozen or
moro tables. On taking their regular
places they sub5ided into the most perfect
silence.
Al signal given by the matron one OF
them, a little boy OF some twelve years, said
grace in q stanzas Of familiar poetry, and all
Joined in the amen. Then after a moments
waiting all went to eating in as quiet and
orderly manner IA we ever saw at a board
ing school or hotel table. There was no CON
fusion, no loud words, but marked degree
of order prevailed. 1t was to us most
pleasant and suggestivesight Mrs Roberts
informs us that there are over eighty
children in the Home. Some thirty were
not present at the table, being in the fields
or otherwise engaged, it being Saturday.
With the teachers and assistants we were
very favorably impressed. We honestly
think the institution is doing great and
good work, and 80 believing we bid it God
speed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-04
THE COURTS.
Eighth District Court,


Louisiana State Lottery vs.. A. Riehaux ct
al.-In this case, wherein defendant, L. Nc
Carty, was sued for damages for the alleged
offence of selling Havana Lottery tickets, in
violation of the exclusive privilege granted
by the Legislature to tho Louisiana State
Lottery Company of selling lottery tickets
in this State. the defendant has fled an
answer in substance as follows: He
pleads:
L. The general issue.
2 He expressly denies that he has com
bined with his co-defendants to sell lottery
tickets. He AYERS that he has the right to
sell Havana Lottery tirkets, and to do
all the acts complained OF in plaintiffs g pc
ttiOn.
;. He alleges that the act number twenty
five OF the Legislature, giving exclusive
privileges to the plaintiffs is illegal, null
and void. and contrary to the constitution
of the State and of the United States, and
of the laws of the United States. because:
l. The requirements of article forty-twO
of the constitution, which provides: "NN
bill shall have the force of law until Oh
three successive days it be read in each
House of the General Assembly, and free
discussion allowed thereon, unless four
titths of the House where the bill is pend
ing may deem it expedient to dispense with
this rule" which was not observed.
=. Because II lS not signed by the Gov
ernor a. required by the constitution of the
State.
3. Because besides increasing the revenues
OF the State, il provides for matters which
do not relate 10 raising revenues. and vio-
lates article fortv-three of the constitution
of 1863.
4. Because it violates article one hundred
and eighteen of the constitution of 1863
>. Because the title is false to the body Of
the act. and does not express the object of
the law.
Respondent AYERS that the said law is in
violation of the civil rights bill and of the
fourteenth amendment, and is likewise an
oppressive and unusual monopoly.
Respondent claims damages for the in
te1ruption OF his business in the sum Of
$1,000.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-04
~. hnrlPS TheRfre,

The success of the popular favoritcs,
Mary Mitchell Albash. j. W. Albagh and
Ben DcBac, a the st. Charles Theatre, has
been very decided and pronounced. This
evening and tomorrow evening, the great
PLAY OF Fernando" the latest New York
success, VIII be presented to the patrons of
the st. Charles. with Mary Mitchell AIbash
as Clo'i5ds and j. W Albagh as Pomerol
''Robcrt Nacaire'' will also be produced,
with Ben DeBar in the leading part. To
morrow noon, only Fernando" matinee
Sundsy evening, benefit of Mary Mitchell
Albagh. Monday evening, the Zavistowski
Sisters commence an engagement
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-04
WHOLE NUMBER 1890.

exile, wilt thou abandon, in this struggle Of
giants, thy sister nation, who marched, and
will again march in the van of human pro-
gress?
Through American mediation. il 10 st;nys.
lated that German and French war shine il,
Chinese and Japanese waters shall abstain
from hOstilities.
Especial to the New York Tribuncl
LONDON, November 3.-An armistice has
been concluded.
LONDON, November "a dispatch has
been received here by Daurier from Tours.
which says an armistice will probably be
signed today on the basis as proposed by
Earl Granville, viz: Constituent assembly
to be called for the fifteenth
The Tours delegation disapprove of an
armistice, believing it would be sure pre-
liminary to peace
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-04
STEAMSHIP FOUNDERED At SEA
REPORT FROM AN AMERICAN
WASHINGTON.

Government Employees to VOte-Intervicw
Of the President with FprRey, Morton
and Thayer-The Norfolk ROw-lnter
nal Revenue OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
tendent, New Orleans Marine Hospital
DR.. Heber Smith Appointed-Orders
to Military Commandant mt New Or
leans.
WASHINGTON. November 3.-All govern
ment employees have leave of absence to
vote.
The President had an hours interview to-
day with Mr.. Forney and Senators Morton
and Thayer.
Secretary Robeson has returned.
The row at Norfolk, Virginia, occurred
after Secretary Robson had left the meet
ing.
General G. V. Rutherford. of Illinois, is
mentioned in connection with the appoint
ment of Internal Revenue.
DIR. Heber Smith has been appointed su
perintendent of the Marine Hospital at New
Orleans.
A similar order to that sent to the com
manding officer at Fort McIIenry Baltimore,
to use the troops to assist in enforcing the
election law, was forwarded to the com
manding officer at New Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-04

Republican. He wished to impress upon his
city friends the necessity of doing as well.
He told droll story of two Irishmen
stopping to look at tombstone. One of
Murphy; not dead, but sleeping" Where
upon the other exclaimed: i" Be jabers, Pat,
he's liar! He's dead, but he's asha to
own it." That, said the General, is the con
dition of the Democratic party-dead, but
ashamed to acknowledge the fact.
DR.. George 7. Brozeen followed in an ex-
position Of the snares and delusions of the
Christian Republican association, which
was well received and heartily enjoyed.
Colonel Lowell next tmade brief address,
telling his hearers to let nothing deter them
from coming to the polls on Monday next
The Democrats have promised to use every
means to insure a peaceable election. We
will aid them, and if they feel disposed to
break their promises this time, the United
States Marshal has the power to compel
them to keep the peace. Colonel Lowell
concluded by calling for three cheers for
he regular Republican ticket, which were
tgiven with will.
After few remarks by Mr.. Where the
meeting adjourned, the band playing the
r'Star Spangled Banner"
A neticeable feature of the meeting was
the large number of ladies and Democrats,
though it is not at all complimentary to the
former to couple these classes together. The
ladies' entered heartily into the spirit of the
occasion, and evidently enjoyed it thor
oughly. while the Democrats. if they did
mot enjoy, at least endured in silence and
we trust with profit.
| The meeting was an immense one-the
largest ever held in Algiers. Among other
distinguished gentlemen upon the platform,
besides the speakers, were Marshal Pack
ard Administrator BOnZanO Recorder
Masicot and Messrs. Creagh ingalls,, Ring
gold. Boothby, Honneus and Cambias. The
numerous fine selections of the band. and a
splendid display of fireworks, added greatly
TO the attractions of the occasion. Alto
gether. it was a great success, and if our
Algerine friends prove themselves as good
At rolling up a Republican majority as in
getting up a mass meeting, We of the left
bank must look well to our laurels.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-04
Political PROFESSIONS Prohibited.

The City Counci! held a snecial Ieetin.
last night. at which. with q view OF pre-
venting anv trouble. riot or bloodshed.
arising from political demonstrations. an
ordinance was passed prohibiting public
torchli-ht or other procession by the polit-
ical clubs Of either party until after the
election. The ordinance TO 90 INTO effect
from and after it's passage TIE ordinance
was ordered to be published IN the city
newspapers, and will be found y 'all in
another column.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-04

Surveys for improving the Potomac, near
Washington, have been completed, and con-
tract for dredging been awarded. The plan
includes the filing up of the fats south Of
the White House, and confining the river to
much narrower channel. The ground to
be thus reclaimed has been one Of tho
plague spots Of the capital.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-04
PERSONAL.

WANTED-A STEADY YOUNG MAN, CLERK
w IL a commercial house, is desirOus OF getting
boara a house where there are ladies. young ana
agreeable. Address ARTHUR, Republican Office
noA st
SITUATION WANTED.-AN ACCOM-
~ piished young lady, alone in the world wishes
some trend South, who will ind her situation OF
nome %here she can pay her way. Understands
music .nousekeeping domestic industry, is healthy,
agreeapie, anu twenty-five years old Address
XEnOl,. nOi lot