davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27

The Democratic Members of Congress ad-
dress a circular to the Southern supporters of
their party urging them not to "risk the loss
of Senators or Representatives by electing
men who cannot take the test oath, or who
are under the disability imposed by the XVIII
Amendment" This is very good advice,
and we second it with all our might We
should be glad of broad generous, and COM
plete amnesty removing all disabilities at once !;
but so long rs Congress persists in holding
any class of ex-Rebels disqualified, we trust
the Southern constituencies will accept the
situation patiently and elect only available
men. We want TO see all the States fairly and
fully represented without further delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27

There prevails in Boston the irrevercnt
notion that the late General Court of Massa-
chusetts was unwarrantaby stupid. There is
foundation for the idea, but several of its leg
isative attempts indicate that it was not
lacking in certain low cunning, strangely
prevalent about this time. There was, to illus
trate, proposition in the virtuous House to
shorten the sessions by fixing the salaries of
members at specified sum. But when the
bill came back from the demoralized Senate
it had been transmOgrifed into a measure for
lengthening the terms of members. Thereupon
the bill failed, amid much laughter, which re-
vealed that this display of an economical dis
position was legislative trick, initiated from
the practice of the United States Senate in the
case of the bill to repeal the Franking abuses.
There was an indignant cry raised in Massa-
chusetts at the exposition of the dishonesty
of this legislation. This indignation prom
Uses to continue until the next election, and
the members who perpetrated the fraud are
to pay the penalty of detection. Good The
Congressman who set this example by their
treatment of the Franking bill will yet learn
that even they are not exempt, and that they
can't smuggle their letters through the mails
at their neighbOrs' expense without fear of
DrOSecutiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27

The Naturalization bill is to be voted upon
in the Senate next Saturday. From the earnest
manner in which the Democrats protested
against it on last Saturday, the bill evidently
has some positive merits. 1t cannot have less
than the bill which finally passed the House,
and we hope it is to prevail in lieu of that
measure. The clause which takes away from
the State and Municipal Judges, elected in sec
tional and local interests, the right to decide
who shall be citizens of the United States,
ought to be strenuOusly insisted upon. There
is no reforming this matter without it, and that
it must be reformed, if we want free and
honest government, there is no one so blind
as not to see. That the Senate will adopt it
we do not doubt. Let the members of the
House who were frightened into false action
on their own bill recover from their democrat
ization in time to pass the Senate measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27

farms until the present time, when there comes
the former owner and demands that they shall
90. "Not without consideration they re-
ply, and thereupon the owner calls on the
army to eject them. And Gen. Sherman,
without consulting the President or the Secre-
tary of War, orders troops to eject the men
the army had placed there. If there was error
in their taking possession, it was the Govern
ment's, not theirs; and the Government, there
fore, ought not to let them suffer for its mis-
take. 1t ought in simple justice to protect the
people whom it has deceived. We hope the
President will restrain his injudiciOus friend
Gen. Sherman, who purposes to settle this
question on his own responsibility, and in
manner more summary than just.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27

Two years ago the some counties gave Logan f9 and
Smith 1884, The Republican gain in the counties that
have been fully reported compared with the vote in
the last election for Congressman IA 5l The Democratic
loss in the counties Is 45 which makes the net Re-
publican gain n II counties, 40.
The other counties west Of tho mountains are Jackson
and Josephine, which will give about 200 Democratic
majority and Benton Coos Curry, ana nlamOok, which
VIII give about l25 Republican majority. The Republican
63 Deduct 175 the majority in favor Of Slater in the
counties OF jackson, Josephine Coos, Curry, Benton,
and Tam0Ok, and Wilson's majority west OF the noun
ianH Is $50. 1t can vary but few votes from these
hgures. In the Eaatern counties the Democrats may
succeed In working up their majority to $50 1t well
Known that the vote has already been "doctOred" in
Wasc0, and no doubt the tactics viii be applied in
other Eastern counties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27
aem2lork Daily Gribm1re.
MONDAY, JUNE q, 1870.

The trade riots in Cork have been renewed and many
persons have been injured. The Emperor Napoleon
has another attack Of sickness The crop reports in
France arc more favorable. The COrtes has passed
gradual Emancipation bin for the Spanish colonies Queen
Isabella has abdicated in favor Of her son. - The
G,cumenicai Council win sit during the Summer One
hundred speeches yet to be made on the Infahbty
question. == An American in Leipsic has been SEN
fenced to four years Imprisonment for assault on
the U. S. Consul at that place.
In the Senate on Saturday the Select Committee made
two reports the Davis Hatch investigation. The
Naturalization bill was debated and a vote will be taken
on Saturday. In the House, the Senate bill charter
ing the Bolivian Navigation Company passed. Some
progress was made in the Omnibus appropriation bill.
The death OF David Heaton, member from NorthGaro
lima, reported
The Secretary OF War has rescnded the order Of Gen.
Sherman allowing troops 10 aid the Sheriff in removing
The cOlored squatters at Hampton, Va. == One man
was killed and IS wounded by explosion Of fireworks
in Philadelphia == Destructive fires have occurred
AT Reading Penn. and Clifton Springs " Y, causing
100000 damage. $50 The Indians committing dcp-
relations on the stOckbreeders on the Texas frontier
and general war is expected =- desperate con-
81 took place in harvest field in Illinois, nine
being seriously wounded. =- The collections Of In
caal Revenue show increase Of S5OOO0O over last
year.
TIE Ers Railway Company and Morris and Essex Rail-
road Company are struggling for the right 10 Bergen
Tu.lcl. The inquest the bodies Of the persons
crowned ia the Hudson River off Milton, about week
O. q, ia rot finished. =- At Mount Vernon, N. Y, the
rlllcr-sloUc Of African NJ. L. church has been
laiL == The Rev. Or. MoCOsh has delivered the Bao-
c1Urca;e sermon before the students of Princeton.
s-= Cod, III. llS, rlt. Thermometer-saturday: n,
o. q. Sunday: 81, 80, 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27
THE SIN DOMINGO REPORTS.

In the absence of the full testimony it is
impossible to decide which of the two reports
on the alleged outrage in San Domingo to
accept. Mr.. Davis Hatch, an American citi-
zen residing in the Dominican Republic was
arrested by Baez for participation in the in
surrectiOn of Cabral, tried by military COM
mission, and sentenced to death. This SEN
tence was afterward committed to Punishment
from the country, but President Baez did not
release him Immediately, keeping him in
prison, as.h he afterward explained, con account
" of his connection with parties hostile
" to San Domingo, and his disposition
"tO exert influences there on public
"OpiniOn detrimental TO the interests of
Dominican annexation" Hatch was at last
released in March, 1870, at the intercessiOn of
Admiral Poor. He now asks Congress to
enforce his claim against Baez for pecuniary
damages, and at the same time makes loud
complaint of Gen. Babcock, who $50 he
says not only refused to interfere in the case
while he was at San Domingo arranging the
prellminaries of the treaty, but used all his
influence to prevent'Mr Perry, our commercial
agent from doing anything in fatch's behalf.
Gen. BabcOck, according to this memorial,
had the same interest as President Baez in
keeping Mr. Hatch locked up until the annex
alton scheme was beyond the reach
of attack. The majority of the select
committee 10 whom the matter was referred
report that Mr.. Hatch was clearly guilty OF
a serious ofiense, and his imprisonment was
strictly according to law and he is therefore,
not entitled to any damages. The charges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27

As early as a. m. yesterday, the Leading
horoughfares ofthe city echong the tramp fpeop"
making their way to the various piers where excursion
STEAMERS bound TO hundred different points promise"
relief from the scorching and sultry Atmosphere
Among the excursions was that Of the Plymouth koeA'
which was 10 run far north az Poughkeep'ie upon
this vessel upw ard OF 1ie0 ladies and gentlemen took
massage. Among those ON board were Judge Bafharn
and Wife James Fisk, jr., Mr. Mckay (he ship
and wife. All along the banks OF the Hudson, llO a
YOnkers IL POughkeepse, whore human aOoae shV w.
itself, and by every passing steamer the ny
was saluted by the waving of handkercheis alu
of steam whistles; eyeA the steam ears OF tue NJ,
Road saluted the steamer. At l0nkeIs, CoIAehs > ~
Point Cornwall Newburgh and PoughSeepse, itqual ,
tive people crowded the landing piers IN the hvpo '
Mr.. Fisk would appear and grafy theii
Poughkeepsic Mr.. Fisk went ashore, ana MS Ps the
created "a sensation among the inhaD tahts ANU ne
piers, enhanced by the music OF the Oaiisu, d.,
The children in ecstasy. Owing 20 what Is erIneu 49,,
Journal" the Plymouth Rock was kept ~ nih diaS
speed from the start. which caused her an ho Wy ~
both In the trip up and down The heavy tShnhev ~ $
Plymouth Rock operated seriously against Lei IN
landings and upward hours were lost 10 ptlhsns
her alongside TIE various docks. and II was W,uhih' 1
sion was 10 an a delightful one though 'he ,s,
reaching home aud too positive adherehse 10 l me-
tons bg the officers In collecting ticKcts WIN
lug passengers aroused little Indignation anu '~N'
general regret
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27

Very great abuses of the land-granting pol
icy, under the judicious administration of
which the Western Territories have become
pOpulOus and wealthy States, will be required
to deprive it of its great advantages to the
country. We were compelled to protest few
days ago against proposition in the Senate,
which, we were told very briefly and not very
clearly, gave away an entire district of Kan
sas and Colorado fifty miles wide and three
hundred miles long to a corporation, reserving
nothing for the settler 1t does not alter the
argument to know, as a correspondent else
where assures us, that there was an error in
the previous statement, and that the bill of
the Central Branch Pacific Railway proposes to
aid the Company by giving it the even
numbered sections only in instances where
the odd ones to which the bill would entitle
it are already occupied by settlers. We shall
be glad to know that his statement of the va
rous legislation on this line of railway is cor
rect, and that our protest was unnecessary.
But since it has been made, we hope it may
not pass unheeded. We do not want these
corporations without settlers. We believe that
the country can stand any number of the cor
porations that people and improve and enrich
the country simultaneously but if the Central
Branch Pacific, or any other railway, is to be
completed by the prevention of emigration to
the country through which it is projected, it
had better remain in its present condition.
without connections and o western terminus
nowhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27

We sincerely trust the young Virginian who
is debarred from admission TO the Naval
Academy because he declines TO swear that he
had no sympathy in the Rebellion in which his
family heartily enlisted, will not be any longer
prescribed The test oath which boys are
called upon to take before admission to the
National Schools are a disgrace to our statute
books. The more oath-taking the more lying
there will be, and the more we prescribe
children for the rebellion of their parents the
more that rebellion will be respected. The
administration of the test oath to a boy who
was only twelve years odd when the war closed,
and who is still a minor, is an absurdity which
ought TO secure the repeal of the statute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27

The thermometer during the last few days
has not ranged unprecedentedly high, but the
heat, so long continued, so sudden in coming,
and so early in the season, has been unusually
hard to bear. There has been no hotter
June weather, we are told, in twenty
five years, and all over the country
the story is the same. In New-YorlI
there has been intense suffering and-as is
always the case during heated term-a great
deal of drunkenness. 1t is one of the UNI
accountable manias of mankind to get drunk
whenever it is specially important to keep the
blood cool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27

all claiming to lead him by new and
proper path to the haven of eternal rest. The
brain of an ordinary man, we humbly submit,
must have some fulcrum of fact it should not
be projected at birth, without God, hell, or
heaven, into airy space. One day, he receives
visits from whole corps of dead relatives,
grasps their spiritual hands, hears them per-
form on spiritual horns and trombones; he
meets mediums at every turn, from the pulpit
to the huckster in the market; grave men and
sincere women testify that upon this faith their
hope of the future is built; whereupOn he be-
comes a spiritualist. The next day, probably
he reads the last North american ReUlec
wherein a well-known expert in insanity pooh
pools the whole matter and refers clalryoyance
and crumbling tables, HORNS trombones and
all to hysteria and catalepsy, especially as ex-
hibited in young women, in which class Of dis
eases he seems to have had an exceptionally
fortunate and large experience. What is our
searcher after truth to do now' He reyerses
his religious creed as often as Toots his shirt
cuffs. He is not certain of anything in this
world, and still less of anything in the other.
Does the silent angel with the torch inverted
usher us to rest and silence, or to perpetual
share in the work of table-tippings and horn
blOwings7
We do not pass judgment on these things.
The mysteries that torment so large class OF
our fellow men may proceed from angels, cata-
epsy, or Satan. We cannot tell. We only
complain that they have arrived here quite too
soon, and unlimited. When the time of twi-
light and evening comes to the world, 1t will
have leisure perhaps for such matters. 1t is
noon now, and the work is not half done.
Unless these spectral battaliOns show some
disposition to make themselves OF use, let
them be promptly snubbed and taught their
distance. They encroach day by day, offering
to make cur poetry, philosophy, and religion
for us. We are bound to say that the articles
they offer have so far, been very poor samples
indeed. We do not believe trading relations
with the land of the great departed would
result to our advantage. And if the spirits
and the Advancing Woman are not closely
watched, such relations will be established.
There is an affinity between them. To speak
their own language they are en- rapport. we
have no doubt that the first move of the
Woman on being admitted to suffrage would
be to enter into political relations with her
spiritual allies. Here is a new danger which
besets us that must be looked to at once.
Alaska promises to be a troublesome acqulsl-
ton but what should we do with lladesY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27
LING WAU, CHINESE PHYsICIAN
40 EAsr FouETKESTH-sT.

40 EAsr FoURTEESTH-sT.
Has 900 rearksbe Chinese Medicines, unknown in America, and
native aosres dispense them They produce enects almost IN
credible rebuilding System and anniaing diseases oil tne Internal
Orrans Constellation free. Charges reasonable
If Life and Health can be estimated by dol
lr and cents Mns wys1ow Soothing sYUr al diseases with
which children are afflicted worth it, weight gold relieves the
child from rain ayyoes the and bowels wind oodc
ssd carrie, Coz infant sy through The critical period Of teetldng
SHIFTS, COLLARS, CUFFS, and DRAWERS,
UsurALED X STYLE MtNUFAcrURE, at
T'SroN ADAMS & Co., No 037 Broadway, NY.
BATcHTLO2's HAIR DYE.-The best in the
VOID miscellaneous harmless perfect Applied at Factory NO 10
BouI-st. Sold cscrywhcc
TRUssEs. Marsh g. Co.'s Radical Cure Truss
Ol,s B.a5sld 20 yesrsl,2 Vese-, opposite the Church
ARTIFICI ALITIEs-PALMER LINES.
on Br5.dwa ~ y; Chesnut-s, Fha; O. Greenst Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27

yestigating the case of the imprisonment of
Davis Hatch by order of President Baez, seems
to have very indistinct idea of the locality
in which that affair took place. The report of
the majority of the Investigating Committee
says: Without assuming to say that he can
establish no just claim against the Govern
ment of the Republic of Dominica" &C. We
sincerely trust Mr.. Hatch has made no such
preposterous attempt He probably knows
(what the Senate evidently does not that
Dominica is little island Belonging to Great
Britain, and a very different thing. from San
Domingo, OF the Dominican Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27
arncsments, crtlures, etc., CHS euenins.

BoorH's THEATER, Twenty-third-st and Sixth
ave-" The Huguenot"
Firth AVENUE THEATER-" Fernando"
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, 1wenty-thlrd-st. ana
Echta-ave-" Twelve Temptations"
OLYMPIC THEATFR.-Airs James A. Oatess Bur
lc,aue Comrsny. The Field Of ihs Cloth Of Gold"
WAIIACK's THEATER, Broadway and Thrteenth-st'
-" Mlnues Luck" John Brougham-
WOODS MUSEUM AND MENAGKRIE.-At and 3:
sJooko" and Popscy Wopsey." Martnetu Troupe
CENTRAL PARK GARDRN.-Theodore Thomas's Pop
slar Coneert
KELLY & LFoN's MINISTRIES, No. 40 broadway
Hc.sc-Fy Don. Tickle Ne"
NATIONAL ACADEMY or DESIGN IWehty-thlru-s''
and Fourth ayc.-FOrty .Gfh Annual Exhibition
DIR. ARNoT: Association Hall water; us uses
mi Inanrnec.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27

The Income Tax in dying made it necessary
to restore some of the taxes eliminated from
the House Tax and Tariff bill. 1t is encour-
aging to know that the Finance Committee of
the Senate have already decided to restore the
tariff on sugars and the tax on legacies and
SUGGESTIONS. The decisive vote on the Income
Tax has clearly taught Mr.. Sherman a little
diccrofion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27

I'm the early years of the war, Gen. Butler,
then in command of the insuTectionary dis
trict OF the Virginia Peninsula, placed large
number Of negraes who had come into his
camps on a deserted plantation and tOld them
TO go to work. The direction was positive
one, from a recognized agent of the Govern
ment; and che negroes did not question it, but
went TO work heartily They, have since re-
manned there, enriching and developing the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27

A strike of Irish tailOrs in Cork, based on a
disagreement about the prices for machine
work, has grown into a riot; the streets of the
city are baricaded, and fighting from the
housetops has been continuous for two or three
days. The interference of the soldiers in sup
port of the policemen, was doubtless the Incl
dent most provocative of riot and blOodshed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

Danny TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers $40 per annum.
SrNI-WEENY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum.
Advertising Rates.
DAuY TRIBUNE &c, SOC, 40c, Co., and 81 per line
SFau-WEEdY TRIBUNE, - and 80 cents per line
WEEKLY TRIBUNE 50, So and S5 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, 1870-06-27
yro TOuVN 1DVEPTJSFsfFNTS

For the accommodation of uptown resi-
dents Mr. j. IT, Brown has opened Offices at No. 81 West
Trty-second-st junction Of Broadway and Sixthave,
and az No East Eghteenthst between Broadway and
FOUrthayc where advertisements Tor TIE TRIBUNE Will
Dc received up 70 2 In the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27
Dusincss Noiitcs.

TIE HAIR, SCALP AND FACE.
Dr. b C. PERRY Dcrrs oogs, % Boud-t' o.
Tr,,fs with ceal PrcipG0 Falling Los nn1 Irainre Nia
liar DgBfr8F Itching Eczems Rrgwoun, Scad ,ds. snd all
diseases o. th- Scalp which dctroG he HAIR ne doc
Tor rerlanenv NOES and Wens also
Pmrlcs The Face Unnatural kelnoss oil
tbe Nose, Molh Patches sud frecAtS
~ ---l-r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27

We regret that our reporter of the Plymouth
Church meeting last Friday night msled into at
irritating 20 Nj. T, q. Shearman some remarks which
were male hy another person, aud against the BIAS
pheny oi which Mr.. shearInan earnestly protests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27
POLITICAL.
OREGON.
THE LATE ELECTION,

THE LATE ELECTION.
The Oregonian of the 18th has the following:
FIGURES On CONGRESSMAN.
The following counties have been fully reported we
give the figures on Congressman: