davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-28
aem-alotk Daily GribM11e,
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 2s. 1870.

The French Emperor has sustained his Cabinet and a
reduction Of his armyis again rumOrcd. COusorps con-
tinue demonstrative IT Lyons. = According to news
brought by the party Of Gen QueSada the Spanish Winter
earnpa ga came to a disastrous close at Naasa. Gen
Quesada reports that the Cubans maintain army Of
1900 men. The Duke Of Richmond Will be the Tory
leader in the Lords.
A terrible accident has occurred on the Mississippi
Central Railroad, by which q lives were lost, and seye
cal persons injured. == resolution to eXpe Mr.. De-
weese, n c. the charge Of selling cadetshp, Will DO
introduced in the House to-day. == The Senate Judi
cary Committee has decided that a reorganization Of the
Georgia Legislature is necessary before the State be
admitted = The Hon. Henry l.. Dawes opened the
NewIiampshrc campaign for the Republicans by speech
at Nashua on Saturday. == schooner down
near Providence and four lives were lost. - The
Secretary of the Treasury has ordered the sale of
gold and the purchase Of 100000 bonds during March
There is much anxiety about the steamer smidt. Of
Bremen which sailed for this port the Goth Of January
The City OF Boston is yet unheard from. Seven
fires occurred since Saturday morning but were OF
great extent Trials at the Special Sessions
pended until the reorganization Of the Court according
the new law - Gold, 1l7i, 1lG4 115;. Temperature,
Saturday. as, &c. 49, IS; Sunday, 80, 49, 80, 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-28

Mr.. P. S. Gilmore, the great originator o.
the great Boston Jubilee, is resolved that fu
ture ages shall know how gigantic was La
Coliseum, and that none of the particulars
shall be left to the misty chances of tradition
Mr.. Gilmore, therefore, has laid down th
baton, taken up the pen, and is now engaged
in writing full and complete history of the
mclodious event. AS everything connected
with this matter has been upon large scale
our readers will specially remember the cnor-
nous drum-we fancy that Mr.. Gilmore will
be unable to complete his work in less than
one hundred volumes, elephant folio nonu-
ment not so much to be read rs to be looked
al with reverence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-28

A committee of the Board of School Con-
trollers in Philadelphia has submitted a report
in favor of Compulsory Education, and with it
the draft of a law providing that every child
in Philadelphia between the ages OF SIX AMI
sixteen shall attend some public school in the
city for the period of at least six months con-
secutively. Parents or guardians neglecting to
send children to school, shall forfeit for every
offense the sum of twenty dollars, unless 1t
can be shown that the child has ATTENDED some
private or parochial school or las already ac-
qured the ability to read and write with
proper facility This law, should it pass to DO
enacted, will simply affirm the right of the
whole community to be protected against ig-
norance in the individual as it has right to
be protected against smallpox or any other
CONTAGIOUS dstcmpeT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-28

District Attorney Garvin will find a case of
special interest to him and the public he is
supposed to serve, in this mornings report of
the Supreme Court proceedings. 1t seems that
one SHAFT, with fine sense of personal grlev-
ance, but totally blind to the public interest,
has sued Mr.. Lyon to recover damages in
money for fatal injuries inflicted by defendant
on the plaintiffs wife. Will not Mr.. Garvin-
or, for that matter, the judges who tried the
case-explain to the public the mysterious legal
process by which this criminal case, inyOlv-
ing murder, was tranfOrmed into civil
suit, involving money merely? Has Mr.
Lyon ever been arrested for this
murder or manslaughter9 We believe not,
although the jury which tried this singular
suit found for the plaintiff, or, in other words,
declared Mr.. Lyon guilty of murder in one
degree or another. 1t is startling question
as to where such legal practices and such Off
cial remissness will lead us. Manslaughter at
this rate, will become n luxury in which only
the bloated aristOcrat and bOndholdcr" can
safely indulge, and we shall shortly have spec
ulating husbands placing uncOngenial spouscs
in situations full of danger to their bones and
damages to other peoples pockets. We des-
pcrately call on Mr. Garvin for protection and
explanation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-28

The Georgia complication is before Com
mttee of each branch of Congress, but there arc
few promises of its early solution. Mr.. Butler
is to urge on the House tomorrow the read
mission of the State on the conditions imposed
on Virginia and Mississippi, but in the Senate
the prospects of early action are not so fair
In addition to the complication of two sets of
Senators elected 10y different Legislatures, each
of which is declared to have been irregularly
organized, we now have the Senate Judiciary
Committee reporting that reorganization OF
the State Government is necessary before she
can be reconstructed. Georgia now stands u
fair chance of being the last State to be rocog-
nized, result which the treacherous action
of her Legislature makes emineutly just. Per-
haps, however when the difficulties are
smoothed down, the Senate will have discov-
cred that the people favor not only Impartial
Suffrage but General Amnesty, and admit
Georgia on the broad basis we have urged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-28

The people of st. Louis, not TO be behind
those active fellows in Chicago, are determine
to have a new and magnificent Operations,
which, singular to state, is to be erected by
the Missouri Life Insurance Company. What
music has to do with Life Insurance, we really
don't know; but we suppose that the lyric
drama in some occult way promotes longevity.
in spite of Shakespeare's line:
THAT strain again 1T had dying fan"
We sincerely hope that all persons holding
policies in the Missouri Life are not to he con-
sidered stockholders, and so put upon the FREQ
list. These free admissions 60 the finest
places) of stockholders would kill the bes'
managed Opera House in the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-28

Napoleon has acted with sagacious view T.
effect in sustaining his Ministry, notwithstand
ing their failure according to all rules OF par
lamentary government. NJ. Olivier is nov
in the interesting position of a premier WhS
has an emperor at his back. but who, at ,h
same time, has all the imperial pack barking
at front and flank. BY and by, when the I'm
peror shall have called off these SuperSeW'ce-
able partisaus, the new premier may see hs
way more clearly. The Frankenstein created
by Personal Government is not yet formida"e
enougb in itself TO devour its makers, though
il may assist others to such n conclusion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-28

details. Readers who are still in doubt had
better get the speech and read 1T. But the
truth is so patent, and these facts so plenti-
fully proved and so Indignantly remembered,
that even Democrats have been trying ever
since the peace to demonstrate that they were
excellent loyalists during the whole war. 1t is
uphill work. Gentlemen may explain that
they meant this and not that, but all the
Union knows what they meant, rs well as
what they didn't mean. We admit that the
party" found itself in tight place but there
were some honorable and sensible Democrats
who, seeing no other way Of saving their
characters, came before the community as War
Democrats. Some of them stayed in the Re-
publican ranks; a portion of them went back
to their old places; but the bad status of
"the Democracy during the Rebellion must
be considered rs settled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-28

Is not this a little premature Is Mr., Butler
inpatient. or is it that he has inconslderate
friends? A band of his own "contrabandS
sercDadcd him on Saturday, and after listening
TO a soul-inspiring speecl--there was nothing
of . Guid nature TO arouse cntlusasm-nOmi-
mated him for the Presidency. On tne SAINT
evening a crowd of his own clients tha'NlnE
him for his advocacy of their claims as t"e
captors of New-Orleans, also suggested nm ior
the same desirable place. Was this nomination
\ retainer in the one instance and bride IN
the other9 We beg Mr.. Butler or his friends
to relieve us of these grave doubts At any
rate let them give us no occasion to entertain
others of the good sense of the nominee or
DominatOrS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-28

The Tennessee SOlOns, in Constitutional Con-
vention assembled, have decided that the white
and black children of the State shall have
separate schools, and tutors Of different shades
of color Since the familiar association of
black and white children at home is wholly un-
restricted is not their separation in school rather
a ridiculous prOvisionY And in view of the
fact that this class distinction engenders in
early youth that bitter antagonism between
the two races which endangers the peace of
society, is not the provision an exceedingly
uuWise one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-28

The coorcd citizens of Kentucky, III view VI
their speedy cnfranchisement by the auop.on
of the Fifteenth Amendment, held oe,'o
Convention ot Frankfort last week, to consider
tbo;r ;nto,osts and duties as citizens. Iheir
,,rooood;n,,s wore marked by moderation, good
sense and dignity. The Con'o",,'H o,,;,.o
mined with great unanimiy TO give r" .,a Sta,o
support to the Republican parry Ui '"o $40
50 long as that party Sha'i continue
friendly to their race, and the Democrats inc
r,,.orsc The colorcd citizens of Kentucky ask
simply the common rights of citizens before
Iov-nothing more. To this they are entitled
and tbis they will havc-now or soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-28

LIBERTY ACCORDING TO THE GUTLLOTTNE
One of the political phenomena of the time
was the grand banquet in Paris to celebrate
the anniversary of the execution of Louis XVI.
Need we say that Giuseppe Mazzini wrote a
letter to the assembled patriots of the guillo-
tine offering tragic toast about Rome and
Paris2 Garibaldi too, represented himself to
these melOdramatic liberals by the humane and
decent sentiments "Let us drown in blood
/" the putrd catafalquc of the despotism of the
priests ROchefort must have sent his Mar
SeiildiSe sentiment that the gallows and gull
lOtine should be abolished except in the case
of sOveTeigns. NJ. Louis Blanc has apparently
received just censure for writing to the same
meeting of blood drinkers, though he redeems
himself, we understand, by the faith that the
dead return, and that murder is bad policy.
Each of these men has been at some time
prOfessed enemy of capital punishment Each
of them is declared champion of the largest
liberty Each of them believes in some plan
whereby the worlds fortune can be Ie-distrib.
uted, so that the rich shall he poorer and the
Door richer. Most of them are, rs their senti-
ments express, men of fierce humanity, who
would be cruel only to be kind. All of them
have had to deal with exasperatng phases of
monarchical oppression, and we dare not lightly
Judge them. But when Messrs. Garibaldi and
Mazzini wrote their tOasts to the deadly ban
auet in Paris. they helped to celebrate not only
the death of one weak man who, when he went
TO the guilotine, was for once the noblest be-
cause the most Christian man in France, but
the bloody outgush of torrcnt-like massacre of
which this execution was the awful source. They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-28

1t will be observed from our Court Reports
that the effort to dismiss the complaint against
Cook, of q. A. Fellows & CO., on the charge
of fraudulent removal of whisky, was defeated
in the Commissioners Office on Saturday. 1t
would be comforting if now we could only
have this case and one or two others like it
pushed forward to a verdict If the parties
are as innocent as their lOud-mOuthed defend
ers assert, let us have the case made out In
Court; if they are guilty, let us have them
Duuished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-28

Kentucky wants immigrants She is moving
in the matter, and, in imitation OF some OF
her Southern sisters, contemplates establishing
a Bureau of immigration. A few years ago 1t
was the frequent and favOrite assertion OF
Southern politicians and economists that cotton
was Il complicated crop which only negroes
under Southern overseeTs could possibly raise.
Now one of their orators from whose speech.
we give certain extracts elsewhere declares
that the crop, though "not a complicated one.'
cannot be raised by negroes in state of free
dom nor by vicious and avariciOus Chinese
Coolies only the pure unauthorized Saxon
is competent TO the task. Discardng the labor
it has on hand Kentucky now proposes to I'M
port her farm hands direct from England. We
hope she may get them in abundance Ken
lucky is q State which deserves and needs the
regeneration of new, fresh blood we heartily
trust she will establish and maintain her Blu
reau, and we are glad to aid in circulating her
bid for the favOrs of European emgrants.
But Kentucky should remember that her
natural advantages are clearly overbaanced,
not only by those of other States to the north
and south of her. but also by her own social
and political disadvantages, and hasten to re-
move the latter. She cannot afford to discard
and destroy the labor she has at hand while
waiting for that which is yet to be imported.
This she can do, however, and we fear will,
by a churlsh and perhaps bloody acquiescence
IN the inevitable and carly change in the po-
ltical relations of former master and man
which must follow the adoption OF the
Fifteenth Amendment. 1t is not difficult to
destroy a system of labor, but Kentucky may
find that it is exceedingly embarrassing and
costly to establish another in its place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-28

The dominant Democracy itches to get pos
session of the $jO,OOO,OOO or $GO,OOO,0O0 of I'M
claimed deposits in the savings banks OF this
city and propositions to transfer these moneys
Z" to the care of the State have been introduced
into the Assembly. The adoption OF such
resolutions will scare every poor man IN New
York into Withdrawing his savings from such
institutions 1t is better that these unclaimed
deposits should lie forever idle, but safe in the
banks, than that they should be placed in the
public Golfers only to be riHed thence by I'M
scrupulOus officials. Let them alone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-28
smustmsnts, xsaurts, ,tt.. abis G6miug,

BoorH'S THEATER. Twenty -third-st. and Sixth-ave.
Hamlet" Booth
FIFTn-AVE THEATER.-" Frou -FTou."
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,, Twenty-third-st aud
Bebth-Sye-'TwelSe Temptations"
NBIO'S GARDEN" lnnisfallen: or, The Men IN
the Gap" M. sud Mrs Barney Williams
OLYMPIC TuEATER.-" Hamlet" G.. l.. Fox
WNIACK'S TnpATER. Broadway and Thirteenth
St" Lost II Sea" J. w. Walsok
WoOp'S MUSEUM, Broadway and &0th-st-from
90 10 T. "a At2 "Faust" blondes At BE- Golden Bubble
EMPIRE CITY SKATING RGNK.-Skating To-day
KELLY & LIONS MINsTRELs. No. 40 Broadway
lie Petit Faust"
NATIONAL ACADEMY or DESIGN.-Third Winter
Exhibition.
NiW-NOHK Circus, Observation-Disclosures ITO
grlmme. Eauestrisnisua Brdouiu Arabs
SAN FRANCISCO Observation-Disclosures per
turusnceA
Mrs. LYMAN: st. AIMS Church.-N2i Early
becl.uc Of Auercsu Women"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-28

The Maryland Legislature has come 80 In; ~
odd enough decisons.upon.t the 'uPj''' -
ing calves One part of the asSe'''," ~" -
held that calves should not INC S'""S S''
before attaining the mature and yener"oi' Us,
of five weeks. The other side nAlns It's We"
still more juvenile. went in for three weeks
T;noliv in tbis age of compromise still another
oonnron;.e occurred in legislation. IL W."
determined that if the veal was for enS'o" ",m
If must he five weeks old; but if for 'Ae Nh, i,
cr,s own use it need be only three weess %
"h;oh socms very much like prohlniuns
murder and legalizng suicide,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-28

The Senate Postal Committee will probably
report in favor of reducing letter postage to
two cents, and for a material reduction on other
matter. Even at these cheap rates the Depart
mcnt will be self-sustaining if only the burden
of the Franking Privilege can DO removed.
Every vote to continue the Franking Privilege
is therefore vote that every poor man through
out the length and breadth of the land shall pay
three cents Oh his letter to his wife or mother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-28

Mr.. Deweese of North Carolina is the next to
suffer the proper penalty of the misdemeanOr
of selling cadetships. Resolutions of expulsion
in his case and those of Mr. Butler of Tennes-
see and Mr.. GOlladay of Kentucky are ready.
We trust the House will be thoroughly purged
of all these characters who may be found
guilty, and that the Senate will, in like manner,
purify itself, if such necessity exists Let us
have no more delays in order that the culDrits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-28

instead of two in order that his Congress-
mans letters may go free. Every vote to de-
lay action on the bill aboishing the FrankiDg
Privilege is a vote to the same end. For this
assertion we have already had the authority of
the administrations we have now in add
ton the authority of the Senate Postal Com
mittpe '''h N"'h-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-28

may secretly resign, and then claim to be
members enough for speeches defending We
nality but not members enough for expulsion
on account of venalty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-28
The World is advised by its Washington cor
rnsnnndent aS fOllOWS:

The World is advised by its Washington cor
respondent as follows:
"The Tariff issue is becoming every day more prom-
ncnt 1t divides the Republican party and may possibly
insure Democratic majority in the next House of Repre-
sentatiyes Democratic Congressman congratuIating
themselves over the OF the policy OF which Judge
Marshall was the exponent It's effect has been to alarm
and dsorganze the Radical party.
"A circular from of the Tariff men OF Pennsyl-
vania has been sent to Democratic members urging them
to oppose free trade and to keep up the duties iron 1t
is not supposed that it will have the slightest effect"
Comments by The Tribune.
We challenge democratic Congressman to
frame bill based on Judge MarshalIs prin-
ciples and submit it to the House as substitute
for Gen. Schenck's. Let us have fair en-
bodiment of the ntagOnistEprincDles IN rival
bills, and let Congress first, the country after
ward, decide between them. This is The Eren-
ing Posts proposition, but we second and ac-
ccpt it. We dare the Free Traders in Congress
to toe the mark If Judge MarshalPs abstrac-
ton suiliced to "alarm and discourage the
Radical party" would not a bill based
thereon prove still more effective i'll the work
of disntegraton Do give us a square issue |!
If you expect to make so much party capital
out of the Tariff question, you ought to be
willing to bear your weight upon it.
The Democrats of Pennsylvania are urging
their representatives in Congress not to slaugh-
ter the industry of that State as is threatened
bv their vote for Marshall's proposition. They
will do as they see fit in the premises-and so
will the People of their State at the next Elec-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-28
Rusintss NOiitts

A F1RSr-cLAss SECURITY AT Low PRICE
FIRST MORTGAGE CONVERTIBLE BONDS
OF ruE
81. LOUIS AND So-Tu-EAsTEEN RAILWAY OF ILIiNo'N
praoDai and Iatre., at Per CENT s''f'''y f'ya'f "a
COIL
pptcr q2l ,vb ACCRUED INTEREST IN CURRENCY.
p, Mile. CouptarHp II2 MiLEs To Bu'lo
r.,rs oy BOND, Lrxirso TO $4,000 PEa NILE
This Road connects ST. Louis South Eastern Illinois Western
Keuiackv and the railroad system Of The hasten states ~
m Suos7r .xp BEsr LiSk It constitutes Is miles Of the Louis
Vile aud So Louis ALa part Of The through line TO 'ne has' o
M Cssplr and Ohio Railroad 100 miles Of the Evansville and
o. Louis Rod The sceu hitherto nearly destitute OF rail-
had fcue cslr populated ,nd highly productive Astounding in
masul products THg SAT- WoEE' oF "ALLArS COUNTY, Oh n
ue nov are unlimited capacity aad the Only ones within
son miles Of ST. Louis
Tar Coat BIDS USDHat7So IT ARR RICHEST ~ ILLINOIS
The daud r coal 81 m alone fy eUpoy The road "
e profits thereon within limit Of three will more than rV
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handsome dividends upon The eipit, stock
IN oa these securities sale refer investors to pamphlet 10
our po...oa nov ready distribution. prepared by Gen s. Wins
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rector containing highly favorable statement signed by G. W N'uer
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Aaa borough cation ofthe Of this enterprise we con
fi-y recommend the securities perfectly safe ami
,oabe Investment Further particulars furnished application
GEORGE OrDYRE s. Co.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-28

CUBAN AID CoMMTrTEE.-lhe Hon. Ai'Sn ~ as,.
ton of Lancaster. Kentucky. Henry oCon'''' ~
Of Muscatine Iowa. and John b. io'cuh''S' -
Nav Haven. Connecticut, have ao0ops0o 40
Presidents for their pectiys states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-28

7LRMS or TIE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum
SFMI-NIukIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers. 81 per an
WkEKIY tribune. Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum.
ycTtising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE 2jc. SOC. 40c., Coo. and 81 per line.
SFM-N ELKY TRIBUNE 25 and 50 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE g. 50. and s. per line,
According TO position IN the paper.
Terms. cash in advance
Address. THE TRIBUNE. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-28
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