davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-25

The Ind;apapoIs Mems is disturbed Ivy orr
correspondence account of lron-maklng IN
Sweden, where the average cost OF the labor
employed is fifty -four cents (SOld) per day,
and says:
"TnE TgIBIN NE knows That there could be no tt com
parsonhat the dG renee between the cost OF living in
Sweien and the United states is very gteat-tat tne
quantity money in circulation apd me prOs oi tue
business proportonatey lessso that nttyour cents
day in Sweden bear the ratio t. the proprietor
profit AMI the OF the employees living that three or
OF four dollars day does here. Wagesin this country
arc now regulated more by the cost OF living than any
thing else aud all the Free Tde IN the word cant re-
duce the price OF skilled labor here to ftyfour cents or
oven one dollar with the present population ana u1lp'r
of wOrknen"
The Trijune's Conments.-The question which
seems to us No. 1 in the premises-"How are
eve to make Iron. or Cloth, or any sort of
| Manufactures, under FREQ Trade, TithOut
reducing the average wages OF oar Labor to
A" an equality with those which rule in Europe ~
We assume that The News does not desire to
have all our Metals, Cloth, Wares and Cloth
ing, made in Europe: How, then, does he pro-
pose to keep the work here2 We happen to
know that Virginia Tobacco in large quanti-
ties is regularly exported to Canada, there TO
be manufactured for foreign markets, simply
because Labor is far cheaper in Canada than
here. Unless the law OF grayitatiOn shall
be suspended and water refuse to run
down hill, how will you keep manufac-
turing industry in country where Labor is
dear, when nothing obsructs its transfer to
others where Labor is cheapq We confess
that We don't see and billions of vulgar
TRADES against "grasping, grinding monopo-
lists,r "souIlcss corporations" blOated cap
italsts," &c, &C., have not enlightened us
on this vital point. BY reducing American
Labor to the European standard, the work
may be kept in ON country; but The Ners
says that can't be. Then what can be except
tho gradual transfer Of our furnaces and
workshops to Europe? Can you tell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-25

Here is something melancholy indeed. In Jasper
County, Indiana, an ancient matron If - desires to
be released from her husband aged IS years. Ii isa
pretty way Indeed to celebrate Golden Wedding
thus to ding his slken fetters in the face of Hymeh
If this Indiana pair would only have patience then
is grim old character by the name Of Death whS
viii assuredly divorce them speedily, aud just a.
thoroughly as any law court in the world How
glad we are that John Anderson my 10 John dfn'
live in the State of Indiana! Mrs. Anderson Womb
unqGestionably have filed her bill. and We Should
have lost the prettiest of Scotch ballads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-25

hty Whispered snd galbled away Nv 60.
mongers. SO she selected one SIR. Rcsuici a
among tho Ia kers, and gavo him an o,n,,,,,',, vas
proving IN court the truth Of his tittlo.sa,,,a "
fortunately for Mr.. Remick when he leo,r - ~
about hin for evidence 70 justify hs s,ateoa, s
espcciaily his aycrrnent Chat the Jaintid maj.
criminal relations with her fathers eoa,t,.a 20
could nj find a scintlla Of testimony vii 20
do him any good with tho jury--the In
chatter-bOXcs IN pe.tcoaisau and paataloops No.,
a Kind Of evidence upon which The l,r
sm'ingiy. Being in tight place Blr. Rap,,,t. 'A'
solved to get ont Of the difficulty a. well a. h. -,
By eating humble pie in any quantity. So i.
stTncied his attorney to say fiat the report Va
licions and slandcrous, "without the aligh,ast -
excuse or pretcxt,' ard "a great wrong and -
20 the planting lie left it 20 the cont 10 -
what damages he should be mulcted But tho "a
through her lawyer said 1Gt she did nj war,I.
mOney-she merely wished legally to establish d.
fact of the slald r. SO Mr. Rennick got of ~,
payment Of costs, and viii probably budls n.
tongue a little more carefully in futEIe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-25

We hear Of another brutal schOolmaster in Lyons
Iowa. lie il called Prof Greison, aud absolutely ior
no deccntly sufficient reason that We can discoycr
even if any reason could be sutfcient-struck young
fellow "a heavy blow upon the side Of the head
and face" The boy went home, had a sewers
headache followed by n fever, and died. The
attending physician is Of opinion that the death
was occasiOned by the pedagogue's blow. Now,
If we shOuld say that this Professor deserves an
indictment for mauslaughter all the teachers in
the country would cry ont against our harShness
and illibeIality. Wen. hit and pound away, ladies
and gentlemen, only don't hit and pound childIens
heads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-25

little time OF freedom aud manhood and cen
fury of bondage were the fortune OF black man
Baptist6 Bolleau, who died in East 81. LOUIS lAs'
week. aged lu3 years. He lived just long enough |"
vote ut the last election, and then departed IN peace
People speak sometimes of tie gratitude Whca 'n'
blacks should feel fer their enf'archiSement ana
speaking show themselves to be do'sev oi u,
longest Emancipation comes as the least s'O''"
blessing only to the very young, and the wrong Gov
erng lifetime is hardly to be expaied We cannon
give back TO the aged freedman his youth, DIS ''"
dren, the chances which should have been his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-25

We suppose iand are happy to supposed thil VIC"
will be held somewhere and at some time noli"'
Peace Congress Of Women. AZ a mark OF the p,V
gress Of the undertaking. may notice 'uA, Wv
Boston ladies lever foremost in good woiA'' n'',
called 4 meeting with the view of focbtatinE ~, w
fastening the aSsemhlage of such Congress ~,
are not entirely hopeful that War Will cease !,
the world in our time: and We wish that l." 49,.
look for future Universal Peace were "''.
brighter. But we believe t,At sirOns - -
minority will make war less probable, less ny ,,.
and less hastily resorted to; and in nat po''O''
lies the main value If Peace Conventions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-25

Here il an accourt-wc have read sneh o''O'S -.
young woman who Travelled oil tie way -
Rochester 81 California to marry - young "a' "a
whom she had never fondly gazcd ana WIZ -.
wooed aud won her by the blessed assistance u -.
Post Once. The parties met at Sacraine''o An.
were. in fact. married. 50 that the end Oh e0 r.,
sells folly was not bad rs II might nave "o'"
thore is, TO our mind something extremely IN.
In marriages thus made up: and II ~ 10 Is -" 80
prehensible how any high-ninded, Seif-fssi. onS
and modest woman can thus bestow her H''' ',hOA
hand They call marriage lottery bnt u'S NV
makes il something like a game of keno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-25
Def 1T

We have it upon the authority of the eminent Mr.
Micawber, that the moment mans expenditure ex-
ceeds his income by much a penny, disaster,
derium, and death stare him in the face. We fer
venty hope that the ladies got together the Sl3 and
had the books balanced upon the spot especially as
the cause' said to be prospecting greatly through
out tho Union And, speaking of this matter we are
pleased to find woman writing IN n Cincinnati
newspaper who frankly admits that there In con-
siderable human nature in women after all" but IL
is mournful also to read that the passages of arms
behind the scenes, the selfish ambitions, and the
bitter eDvyiDgs concealed underneath fair. smiling
countenances, are strongly suggestive of original de-
praNity." Verify, these be admissions indeed Ii is
our opinion after experience Of politics, that
there is In them original d,prayity' enough al
ready. We beg that II may be remembered that
these rather sharp criticisms DE they just other
.wisc) are not ours but that they come from frank
lady not afraid To speak her mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-25

The announcement that Chief-Justice Chase.
on the assembling of Congress, will ask to DO
relieved from the duties which the Bankruptcy
act requires him to perform, is not more than
might have been expected, and not more than
is due to his place without reference to his
present iniirm health The country viii be
glad 10 learn from our Washington dispatch
that the health of the Chief-Justice continues
TO imprOyc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-25

Prof Cl. Fred. Hartt, whose recent volume
of explorations in Brazil entities him to stand
next to Agassiz, whom he accompanied, and
whose work he is now in some measure con-
timing as an authority on the great Empire
Of South America, begins in our columns, to-
day, the record of his new Journeys in Brazil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-25

We publish in full this morning the Address
from the Throne at the opening OF the North
German Parliament yesterday. Chancellor
Delbrdcls expresses to the delegates of the ma
ton the thanks Of Ills Majesty the King for
the efficient cooperation Of Parliament and
people, to which he attributes the victories
Which under God have been gained b. the
Prussian arms He refers to the - MY Of
tho "IGsent French Government to >sOtiate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-25
Amrgrnenio, etc., 1bie evening.

Rooru's TUrNTrR-" Rip Van Winlle." Joseph
jefferson.
FIrgu-Avr~rr TuEATFR.-" Fernando
FotrrFrNTH-sT. TuENTER.-" Frou-Frou.' Mrs.
Lander
NIRIo's GAEDRN.-"The R0pparee'
OLYMPIC THEATER.-"Weo Willie Ninluc'' ="
L. FoJ. -,
NnIACK's THEATER.--"T The School for Scandal
FRENCH SANITARY FMB.-Armory oil dS' hVer
NATIONAL kC\DrNIY or DESIGN. TYcnty-tbIu, ~
,ni FOURTH e-FoGrh Winter Exhibition 81 Psiltls' So
NFw-NoRK CIRCUs.-At y and s: ElueS'ii"" '>>
elses, aerohadc pe1ormanocs &c. L. d Lent 49,,
SAN FR,<CIsco MINsrRELs No. % p''''""''
EonEs dances. eccentric acts. etc. - -. cf
ST,pr TuE,rFR-German Opera Daughter -
De Regiment" , ,..:oL NIL
sTrr,,yy,y Hu1.-Oratorio: The MosSiah'' MIC
Christina Nilsson. A. q ,nI 8 D..
Wron,s Nrsy,r-v AND MENhGrHF,r-Al : anu O.
sPsrs or the Apple o. pscorL' u rs -.----------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-25
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

y my TRIBUNF Nail Subscribers, $50 per annum.
FvMI-WTrKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per an
WEEKLY THBUSE, Mail EubSorieIs - per dlndlA'
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE 3)c 4Oc SOC, 75c., and 81 per line.
SFMI-WEEFLY TRIBUNE, - and 80 cents per line.
NETKIY TRIBUNE, s.. So and - per line,
According to position i'll the paper.
Terms cash in advance.
Address THE TRIBUNE. New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-25

Gen. WOOdford's candidate for the vacant
AssessOrsh'p Of Internal Revenue in the Hid
Oroollyn) District has been appointed. Gen.
James Jourdan was yesterday commissioned
in place of Michael Seaman, resigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-25

Tie announcement made from Washington
that both Mr.. Frelinghuyscn and Secretary
Robson withdraw from the contest for the
New-JeTsey Senatorship, seems to simplify
FeIy much the contest in that State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-25

We are deeply interested AZ learning uo 'l' IA.
patch in The " Y. Times that Chief lhs'''' -. a,
logg, who was killed by Surgeon King ~ t,op
Key West on the 18th inst, has been renew
Gut, on board the iron clad Terror
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-25

Mr.. QUINN's new book ON the "Negetsc's - - in.
viii be published by on the Isl OF neA' ~ our
stead of next month rs the types made as '''
announc amant ON Nrdn.-d~H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-25

We reaJ with much satisfaction of young
woman. Miss Feieryary Of Davenport. Iowa. who
did not sec tit to have hcr good character lVr ch.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-25

dear! This win never do. The Woman Suffrage
Association running in debt Actually insolveut!
Here is the Trcasurers Report, made to the meeting
in Cleveland, o.:
Expenditures for past year .........-........sl1u
Eecelpts................. v5S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-25
n; l1Ug Vlelndi-'L IhlIA, 81 NIs1.,, IsV
70 Business MEN.
r., 1,,,,,-.y A.,sy- irc~-.sei shna

The crr-rcn q THK DAILY TElRrNE having been ncel sn
within TIE asst moaihs e tHts u
nv. he y,:h o. have teen 81 flnoNs D. ,o.
Oaarr slvrr creu CLASSIFIED under aPpopnsie hes " SA
D Inc csch nTrlI7
lralci I'd s-isycl lver-entrt' cssr-ti cob s''ct
zee Nstt,-ts- rge-5l cents Ter trf rati i 90 o.
Advertisements et piSe eArei - eea1s per -e 'e" IL
Ier.lD .-...
lies "a --a-a-eutn III City News Couo - 'a''s Nne i0
g. % AEs'c space. --...-..-i.,
OF a lice, gs Tie b hHe, SiieI 1S~ GOA
= Fl. only frpr O. Csc NOT
ltsth, tli N,Trs., ere charged 81 ,---,..
Ti raa, O. - ona deveu 'w' on e MN f
o. r gr-. ftgr claTrcr Cc -n' 't
VS., rc A. on nairl smorg whom Lac nea 81 '' VI =
rro IN nc Dc IHE TuHrSF rot ec Aoc{l epl reaA ~
ror ferrous other American lo1'na ~ ass ~
sre-. state aa m tcwaHr throughout ie no an M
ercau pro,o al men, t1a 'u
Laaer Of upirrg aal hoeih hu'sr 80
t1 81 ~
Tour sl d ire patronage o. 20 large pcpot ~ ~
H. io1r er, sa racr,O For ts reason taiof
Bsr 10 bushes 81 scln, 10 whose seuuon NV No
a. ELSEWHERE Is Vile
rcsy sa frf Fr'' iay.e The REAR q ur'f't rA't> hs
TFPrNs teVs Tow prices lt rates shold com a WI We OI
done and lcIr, o,ri sud believing that ~ are hun
thtn Other dsy ousdeoug t etn' Al
rs-s-e- of rcss;oa ct ieD u 20 ~ orr cl"t'
real, I5y ca oToElci columns 10y by do, '1'@e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-25
Gueiress Nclltes.

BENrDICr's TuIE.
WATCHES CHAINS, DIAMONDs, STERLING SIL' hN" AMI
BENEDICT BROTHERS,
Kepers Of tie CitT Tine,
Orlr Store IN Br,slSs. corner Ccriianis, New lor
BLFACHING, CLEANING, and DYEING.-LoEDs
a - W ms a % Boone ccIaer Broadway III Lghi-s'e
sg and G,ae.Jns Appa caueiin uanaer nha'pA'ol ID
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LIMBS.
81 Pr,s5say n L.; lt9 Caesngst IhL, 81 tfehsl lssul
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-28

he holds at the present time. The Upper
House, as is well known, Is overwhelmingly
conservative, and his task has therefore been
one of unusual difficulty. He has, even when
a Liberal Ministry, supported by an un-
questioned majority in the Commons
has been in power, been subject to the liability
of defeat at any moment on any measure that he
might introduce, and it has only been by the
possession of rare personal qualities, especially
awonderful urbanity and never-failing gracious
ness of manner, that he has succeeded in dis
charging his duties with great tact and delicacy,
to the satisfaction of his foes not less than the
qualification of his friends. And he has achieved
this signal success without ever being credited
without extraordinary intellectual power, or
being regarded as one of the master-minds of
the country.
In 1856, Lord Granville was sent to st. Peters
burg on an extraordinary mission, as the special
representative OF the Queen on the occasion of
the coronation of Alexander IL. He went out
Of Office with Lord Palmerslon's first Ministry
in 1853 but in June of the following year he
was sent for by the Queen and entrusted with
forming a ministry, with himself at the head.
The ungracious refusal of Lord Russell to take
Office under him, and that alone, was the cause
of his failure in getting Cabinet together.
Lord Palmerston met with better success, and
Lord Granville entered his second Cabinet as
President of the Council, later in 1859, retiring
on the fall of Lord Russell's second admtnistra-
tion, in 1866. In November, 1868, he was called
to the present Liberal Cabinet by Mr. Gladstone,
as Secretary of State for the Colonies and again
assumed the active duties of ministerial leader
of the House of Lords, in the face of an over
whelming opposition.
A few minor events in his career require
brief notice. In 1850 he acted as Vice-Presideut
of the Royal Commission for the great exhibi-
tion of that year, of which he was one of the
most active working members; in 1860 he be-
came chairman of the commission for the great
exhibition of 1862; and in December, 1865, he
was made Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-28

THE most refreshing paragraph we have
read lately is the statement that eighteen hun
dred tons of ice were sold in New York on
Saturday, but the best efforts we can make
TO gain realizing sense of the vast amount
of refrigerating power concentrated in the
aforesaid eighteen hundred tons does not give
us material aid in keeping cool. Even the
thought of Arctic explorers, surrounded by
foes, lodging icebergs, or frozen fast amid
seas of solid ice, renders no substantial help
while the thermometer continues to be in
spired with the lofty ambition to get above
the nineties and turn hundred. Ice, ice
water, Iceland, and ice cream rise in popular
estimation as rapidly as the thermometer,
and the heat is too sweltering to be subdued
by any efforts to cool the Imagination.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-28

SENATOR CATTELL, of New Jersey, who has
ably and energetically opposed the income
tax, would have voted against it when the
question came sp last week if he had not
been unavoidedly absent from the Senate.
This fact was distinctly stated on the floor of
the Senate by Senator Cragin, an advocate of
the income tax with whom Senator Cattell
had paired. Mr.. Cattell understood too we'll
the practical operations of the law to favor
it, and his familiarity with the customs and
feelings of commercial communities teaches
him at once how deeply it is detested and
how frequently it is evaded. The action of
the Senate yesterday fortunately decides the
fate of this infamous imposition forever. A
few of the Senators insisted on making ar
guments in favor of its retention in the tax
bill, despite the surrender of the Chairman of
the Finance Committee, but notwithstanding
the best logic that Howe and Drake could
muster for the delectation of rural constitu-
ences, the income tax sections were struck
out without division.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-28
THE ENFORCEMENT or THE HOME
CTHdn IA WQ


STEAD La WS.
CoNGREss never did a more praiseworthy
action than in the enactment of the Home
stead laws, by which the most liberal encou-
ragement is given to actual settlers to occupy
and improve the immense stretch of territory
between the Mississippi river and the Pacific
Ocean. The effects of this policy are seen in
the rapid population and improvement of
region that, but few years ago, was nothing
but wilderness, uninhabited except by row.
ing bands of savages and scarcely more civil
lied white trappers and hunters. The facili-
ties offered by the Government, however,
have served to stimulate spectators in land,
as well as actual settlers for whose espe-
cial benefit the Homestead laws
were devised. The consequence is that large
tracts of land have been taken up by those
who propose to hold until there is chance to
sell at an enormous profit, and the proba-
bilities are that in a very few years all the
unoccupied lands will be in the hands Of men
who will do nothing for their improvement,
and who will effectually prevent legitimate
settlers from deriving those benefits they are
entitled to under the law. In the State of
hlfSSOuIl alOn6 III Is 6StlmaJeu UDdJ az loaSJ
1000, 900 acres have been entered at 128
cents by parties who have not complied with
the provisions of the law. Under recent
decision made by the General Land Office at
Washington, all these lands will be declared
forfeited and will be thrown on the market
again unless proofs are made of settlement
and cultivation within sixty days of proper
notice. This action will be no real hardship
to actual settlers, while it will have the effect
of checking the operations Of mere specula-
tors. If the Homestead law is properly car
ried out, it will be possible..for every man in
the country who may desire it to obtain
enough land to secure by industry and thrift
living and an independency for himself and
his family; and while it is the true policy to
act in the most liberal manner towards those
who propose to improve the land and bring it
under cultivation, it is the manifest duty of
the Government to throw as many obstacles
as is possible in the way of spectators who
are seeking to put up the price of land merely
for their own benefit.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-28
LORD CLARENDONS SUCCESSOR.

LORD CLARENDON S SUCCESSOR.
THE name of Lord Clarendon's successor at the
head of the British Foreign Office has not yet
been announced, but it is more than likely that
the rumor of Lord Granville's appointment to
the vacancy, which reaches us by cable telegram
from London, will be confirmed in a few days.
He is certainly the most fitting man for the
position, and the one to whom the Liberal party
as well as their leader, Mr.. Gladstone, will natu-
rally turn in such an emergency as the present.
1t therefore becomes matter of interest to know
something about his career.
The Right Honorable Granville George Leve-
son-Gower K g., second Earl Granville, eldest
son of the first Earl was born on the 11th of
May 1915, and educated at Eaton and Christ
Church, Oxford, where he took his degree in
1884. Like the late Earl of Clarendon, he began
life eas astudentof diplomacy, becoming an dttdche
to the British Embassy at Paris in 1885; but in
1886 he entered the House of Commons as men,
ber for the borough of Morpeth being reelected
in 1897 Early in 1910 he was made Under Sec
retary of State for Foreign Affairs-Lord Pal
merston being at the head of the Foreign Office
i'm the administration of Lord Melbourne,
shortly after which he transferred his constitu-
ency in the House of Commons to the borough
of Lich1ield. For more than thirty years, there
fore, he has had q share in the government of
the country either as simple member of one of
the houses of Parliament or a Minister of the
Crown. While member of the House of Com
mons he acted cordially with the Liberal party
and was especially devoted to the advocacy of
free trade.
In 1876, On the death of his father, he entered
the House of Lords, being appointed Vice-Pre-
sident of the Board of Trade in 1S4S, and in 1851
receiving a seat in the Cabinet succeeding
Lord Palmerston as Secretary of State for For
eign Affairs in December of that year, Lord
Russell being Premier at the time. The Liberal
Ministry, however, went out of power early in
1852. Previous to this time, he had also held
the positions of Master of the Buckhounds, Pay
master General of the Forces, Chancellor of the
Duchy of Lancaster, and Treasurer of the Navy.
In 1853 he was appointed President of the
Council, and in 1855 assumed the Liberal leader
ship in the House of Lords, which position