davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-19

than that at revenue, especially II
leVie,i 10 foster and encourage one
seclion Of country or one class oI
citizens at tho expense 0i another
section or class, ls unauthorized by
the constitution, and unjust 10 n
great body nf people, and injurious
10 almost all industries, and direct
ing the Ways aud Means Commit
Tee 20 prepare a bill accordingly,
was laid upon the table by - to ~
HENArE-Pulilions were present
ed fayoring additional amendments
and granting female suffrage,
A bill was reported TO encourage
telegraphie communication between
the Eastern and Western continents
IL gives the American and Aslatie
Q ,In panies the exclusive right for
fourteen years to cable from points
in Washington Territory, Govern
TgL; vessels will assist tho enter
prise.
A bill to protect Congressman
from Importantly aud preserve tho
independence Of the several depart
ments, and also tho census bill,
were discussed without hnal action
Adjourned.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-19

A French newspaper in allBding
TO the situation Of our snbiugated
States says: "Thosc who can quail
ify for Office are neither honest nor
capable; and al who are honest and
competent to hold Office are dis9ual
fled"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-19

SENATOR NYE.-"The MDoodle
Club" in Tux ON GUARD for Feb
ruary, ia n little rough upon the gay
Senator from Nevada, on whom IL
has the following saw;
II all happened during those days
when Nyc was honest, and conse'
guen,ly was n good Democrat, lilo
took hi. lush occasionally, and even
grew n little excited over II. NoW
that no has fallen so low rs to bo'
como n Radical Senator and trains
in company with Chandler, the
great Michicander, and other lights
of total abstinence, ii is possible he
NAV drink water. Then, however,
il was not 80. lie had been, along
with the late james Il, Brady ana
John Van Buren,, TO a supper party,
and left il in II very pleasant and
genial condition-liaving u large
share of "charity to all and malice
to none" Brady and Van Burcn
had suspicion that Nye was rather
the worse for his wine, aud deemed
| il their imperative duty to SEQ him
safely home to The bosom OF his fam
/ ily. A coach was called; md brauy
assured Van Burcn contidrht'a',y
that Jim Nye's so 'niern lily tigh'
he can't say 'Nash'l-tell'n 'sh,r,' tc
save his cusscd life, n we mus tax
m 'omo." Tho three got in the
coach, and when they got to Nyet
mouse, they all ,umbled out and
staggered up to tho door, where
Brady rang the bell. "Jim," SAID
Nyc, after looking gravely at the
house, 81 don't live 'ere-by long
cl.alk. I don't. 'Tain't my res
d'n's." "Nyc, you're tight" rep g,
Brady. "John and | are de-te.'m q
to see you safe 'ome, my boy" ~
don't live ere" persisted Nye, who
had got back to the curbs;one, and
was taking u fair view OF his brown
stone iront-'this amt my 'ousc, oi
-'rclsc this amt jim Nye' "a
that moment, in response to th'
door bell, an upper window opened
and q face encirclcd with Il frlllec
night.cap appeared, with the query
-"What do you want, gentlemen
"Are you Missus Nye?' inquired
the polite husband of that estimabl'
lady. "No, sir" answered th'
chambcrmaid. "Thcn," added TIT
devoted spouse, "prcscnt my c'mpl
m'ns 70 Missus--Nyc, if sh's at ono
and ask her if she'll have The p lite
ness-p'litencss to send a scrv,i
down to pick Mis'r Nye from thu
crowd, for he don't know whethe
he's here or at tho White 'Ouso il
Wash ton"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-19

The editor Of the HemPstead Re
porter is informed by Col. W. r.
Baker that that tse Air Line Ex-
tension (from Brenbam 10 Austin)
viii Be ~ running order 10 Barton
t-v tbs II, of Nsrrb.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-19

W. III. Skinner, agent Of Texas
Express, was found dead in his room
az the Hutchins House, in Houston,
on the 3lst ult
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-19
Odd Fellows Cemetery
NoTICE

rI>uE FOLLOWING resolutions VI" adopted At
4 the regular meeting Of Dallas Lodge, No. ~,
100. y, August 4, 1853.
R,solred, That q committee Of one be appoinird
10 take charge Of the Odd Fellows Cenet~ry, aud
permit no inicrmcut therein except Odd Fellows or
their i'm me iiatc families.
Rro. y. ". Hunt 10 appointed to take charge Of
the Cemetery, aud see that this resolution 10 en-
forced.
WAGNER, n. @.
Attest: II. q. CAarnylt, Secretary.
Dallas, August I, 1863 -i7.tf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-19
LOO +.

RIDGELY ENCAMPMENT, NO. 70,
I.0.0.F.
MEETS on tn. evening Of nrst Friday OF each
vi month, At the odd feiio~'s Hall.
is. BALLARD. c. p.
Attest; }. wloSrn, Scribe.
DALLAS LODGE. NO. -. Lo.o.F.
H,EErs on every Wednesday night st the Odd
vi Fellows Hall j. WAoNkh' w.
Attest: Il. q. cANrltLL. Secretary.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-19
r,yyguILL LODGE, No. 50, =. 4 A. N.

Meets On the last saturday u sssh mon's' ~ '"'
Ma.aais Hall, WA v iosS"' w. -
q, 4, ceoaBns, ssey
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-19
rLEMINc BROS, Prrr,suou, Pa.

ga D-.l.z ssa ryrssisss era--ins fro- dr. "a.
40 az naas - Dr. ELan<r, p-T1-sd y F<-f-4
B--s F5E-ssTDk "a 10 49, rlshi.f y g. -
rs.. IN frrzrd p- in.a p. 80 2 - - =
r--s-rI s.an-. o. ons ril q v~mfrg ~ h1r,>-e
r-----r--f -r.-nr. Al ord-1 fu- o<.sts uut - -
.-n,zri-d - t---ry u-rn srrrA
~~s~@"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-19
Ndauonto SoIaaotorV
NJonsTon.

,u,UG FOLLOWING resolution was passed ~ tls
STATED ConVueaiion Of fAnnehlll Lodse' No. o.
A. and A. NJ February ~, A, u, lsos
Rr,alsei, That eoininilirr "i one pe aIpo'' " W
t.k, eha.,e OF The Masonic cemeieEy, and permit nc
inlrrneni therein except of MAsons or their inmea
ste families.
B,o, A. NJ Moore 10 appointed to take charge ei'he
Cemetery aud see thi. resolution carried out
By order of,Ls Lodge ,,.,, . xor,, w A.
Attest; e. d. c,ossIs. Secretary. lmaro. o9;sm.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-19
DIR. M'LANES vERMIFUGE

The universal success. which has at
tended the administration of this prcPsr-
alton has been such as to warrant US in
pledging ourselves to the public to
RETURN THE MONEY
in every instance where it should prove inef-
fcctual: providing the symptoms attending
the sickness Of the child or adult should
warrant the suPposition of worms being the
cause" In all cases the Medicine to be given
IN STRICT ACCORDANCE WITH THE DIRECTIONS.
We pledge ourselves to the public, that
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-19
MASONIC.

DALLAS c0MMANDERY No. o.
KNIGHTS TRhPLAR,
S.FEfs ai ths Nasonie Hall, - p.h.'' w 'hs
Nj x,,sr las, a. the hsilosins d-iss'
farslay lisht. pss. mlsI ~ ,oox
siFkl NJ. L. hvErHT, hssssasf'
plLLiS CHAPTER, No. H.
ROYAL ARCH mASONs.
4 80, s,, hsT.ly .ammoHsd 10 stisnt . Stated
S,,,,,.tian VI Dallas Chapter, No, ~, on hsnass
.ssui1s, yaHaary ~, Al early saaalstithuns'
ny soal.nd sIIhs n; l.; s
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-19
RETURN THE MONEY
DR.. M'Lane's Vennifuge

DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; and that it Is an innocent
preparation, not capable Of doing The
slightest injury 70 The most tender i.fdna
New-York tribune., 1870-09-05
FRANCE IND NAPOLEON.

A great nation is not destroyed in a single
campaign, and terrible as the disaster is
which has Just overtaken the EmperOr's
armies, we look to see France arise from her
humiliation, no longer, it is true, with her
old prestige, but with possibilities OF future
grandeur and temper chastened by suffering.
With abundant natural wealth, developed in
dustries, skill in the arts, and, above all, a
brave and generous people, France is hard to
crush; we do not believe that external vio-
lence will ever bring her permanently
very low. Even the defeat under
which she is now smarting is only in
part the work of the German armies. In the
long run Prussia would in any case have been
too strong for her. but the beating would not
have been so awful and so sudden had not
the Empire been rotten at the core, and It's
apparent military strength glittering sham.
The worst foe to France has been neither Bis
marck nor King William, but Louis Napoleon.
SO to-day but one voice is heard from the de-
feated FreDch-a cry OF execratlon
against the Sovereign who has brought
them to such plight, cry OF
anger mingled with profound contempt.
None have been more violent in their denun-
Citations of the imperial prisoner than French
men who only few weeks ago were the most
ardent of Napoleons supporters. 1t was the
general remark in this city yesterday that the
French Americans who had hitherto adhered
to the dynasty were now the most bitter of
its enemies. In amoment the mask has fallen,
and Napoleonism appears what it really is.
The whole career of the ex-Emperor has
been series of false pretenses. When he
first offered himself to the French nation at
Strasbourg, when no landed at BOulOgno with
his tame eagle, when he took the oath faith
fully to administer q republican gov
New-York tribune., 1870-09-05

ernment, when he made himself EN-
peror by pretending to crush fictitious
conspiracy, when he deluded the nation with
the farce of plebiscita and the show of unreal
reforms, and more than all when he claimed
beirship in the military genius of his uncle,
he was acting huge shams, sometimes full of
ridicule, sometimes full of disaster. 1t has
cost France good deal to learn all this; but
Napoleon is found out at last, after he has
corrupted the country, disorganized every
branch of the administration, and ruined the
army. For eighteen years he has masqueraded
in the character of great, commander. 1t
has long been known that he has no ability as
a general; it now appears that he has for
wears had only the appearance of an army
the canker of personal government" has
eaten out its heart One push from the Prus-
sian sword, and the whole fabric cr1tmbles to
nieces. and Personal Government lies buried
in the ruins. The utter overthrow OF the
system which has brought about the French
misfortunes is the best ground for hoping that
France will rise again to greatness and pros
perity under better auspices.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-05
Gtto!Oork Daily Gribna1e.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1870.

The battles before Sedan eliminated on Thursday in
the utter defeat Of MaeMahon and the surrender Of his
army as prisoners Of The Emperor also surren-
dered personally to King William - The French
Ministers have issued proclamation to the French peo-
pie announcing the disaster and appealing to their pat
rotism for the continuation of the struggle. -= The
Corps Legslat unanimous for the defense OF Paris
60 The Prince Imperial is in Belgium. == One
hundred twenty lives have been lost by the founder
ing of all Italian bark at
Gov McClurg has been nominated by the Republicans
for reelection in Missouri. The Democrats have nomi-
mated B. Gratz Brown for Governor. - boy was
killed and several thrown into the Caniseo
River by an accident the Erie Railway. -= Gen.
Grant will not attend the NewEngland Fair == Chief
Justice Chase is at Narragansett 49, The Globe Flour
Mills have been burned.
Archbishop McCloskey preached on the Gcumenca
Council Yesterday afternoon, and in the evening laid the
cornerstone Of the Church of St. AlphOnsus 60 Ores
tes A. BrownsOn L. d., lectured on Papal lnfalibhty
In the new Catholic College in Brooklyn. 80 The New
Jersey Universalists will celebrate their centennial ami
versary in Good Luck Grove, near Toms River, 80
The French Of this city have sent $1,000 TO Paris The
Germans have forwarded 10 Berlin more than 100000
- Gold 1855, ll61. ia Thermometer, Saturday 72
S. 76; Sunday, "A, 81, 60.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-05

Archbishop McCloskey preached and Dr. o.
A. Brownson lectured yesterday on Papal In
fallibility. Their remarks are reported in full
elsewhere, and will attract attention less by
the originality Of their arguments than the
unequivocal language in which they approve
the doctrine that the Pope, falible as Man, is
infallible as the Head of the Church. The
Archbishops sermon was the first delivered by
him since his return from Rome, and was less
a history of the Gcumenical Council, as 1t was
expected to be, than a history of the dogma
of Papal Infallbility. Singularly enough, no
reference whatever was made to the war which
has lust concluded in the overthrow of the
"best son of the Church." and in comparison
with which the Council has lost in popular estl-
nation at least, its interest and Importance.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-05

In the event of Prussia's demanding from
France the payment of the expenses of the
war, it is not improbable that, considering the
impoverished condition of the French Treasury,
the Prussian Government may be willing to
take payment in something else than actual
cash. For example, France has feet of very
powerful iron-clad vessels of war, which was
wholly the creation of the ex-Emperor but
which has proved of very little service to him
during his struggle for existence Prussia has
for some time past ard especially since
the extension of her cOast-ine on the Baltic
and North Sea, been exceedingly anxious to
increase the power of her war feet, which is
not, and never has been, of any considerable
strength. She has less than forty naval
steamers of all sorts, of which but four are
heavily armored ships; and although these are
the best productions of English marine engi-
neering, they make bur a small show in com
parisOn with the navy of France, which is
only second to that of England. The French
iron-clads number altogether IS, carrying 1892
guns; and the number of screw steamers not
armored is 233 of 2,G1S guns. We have no
doubt that, III case Prussia should make IA
demand upon France for war indemnity of
a hundred million dollars, France would be
able to liquidate a good Part of it by deliver
ing up some of the war-ships, which will not
be of any service to her during the twenty or
fifty years of peace which she will now be
likely TO enjoy.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-05

The enormous masses of material employed
in modern warfare, as well as the numbers Of
men, make it so costly that it is customary To
estimate its various magnitudes principally by
the scale of dollars. The siege operations of
the Prussians may furnish other standards for
estimate, such as size and weight Steam
enables a work to be performed in few
weeks which will compare favorably with the
lifelong industries of the Egyptians. The rail-
way facilities which our correspondent in
formed us would be required in the convey
ance of the guns and materials for the sieges
of Metz, Strasbourg, &C., may be calculated
to bring to the gates of those towns mass
equal to half the size, and perhaps approx
mating closely to the weight, of the Great
Pyramid of Egypt; and this mass ia brought
from distances of two or three hundred miles !;
pc. APPS as great as was the material OF that
monument of the labors of nation.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-05
RECONSTR UCTION OF THE INTERNATIONAL
LIW CODE

Earl Granyille's exposition of England's pres
ent ideas of what constitutes neutrality on the
part of nation, moderate and cOncliatOIy"
as it was designed to be, does not appear to
be satisfactory in all quarters especially it
fails to satisfy certain German ideas on the
points 1t discusses. in the present attitude of
Labor toward both Capital and Government
in Great Britain, TO say nothing of other effer-
yesclng causes which are not favorable at least
to social or political repose, an English states
man may well hesitate to concede that British
Industries, which have come to depend for
support on the sale of their products abroad,
are bound by national comfy to starye them
selves because two of their foreign customers
have CHANGED to get together by the ears.
This discussion merely adds another. to many
existing proofs, that the construction of Inter
national Law is unsettled, and that its text
also needs revision.
The code no longer fits, if such term may
be used, the jurisdiction over which it still in
slsts on holding sway. A monitory illustration
or Its mcongruity with existing conditions is
even now on exhibition at our own doors.
Spain, waglng a war, practically in American
waters, with commanders and troops who
ylvidIy reproduce Alya and Alexander Farnese
and their miscreants, receives substantial aid
from the Government of the United States
while scarcely sympathizer with that Power
Is 10 be found among its entire people. On
the other hand, Cuba, struggling for objects
hardly to be distinguished from such as melted
the American Revolution and the recent Civil
War, encounters, at the same moment, from
the same quarter, effective opposition; while it
has the sympathy and beat wishes of almost
New-York tribune., 1870-09-05

The telegraph wires in the province of New
Brunswick by which we have our connections
with both the English and French cables,
were prostrated yesterday 1--WE suppose by a
storm, and we are consequently deprived of
the full details of European news which we
expected to present our readers this
morning. The Western Union Tele
graph Company, which has served the
pubic during these critical and exciting times
with even more than its customary diligence
and care, Immediately sent out a force of re-
pairers and we hope that before we go to
press communication may be restored. 1t is
peculiarly unfortunate that through this acci-
dent our remarkable letter from the battle
fields about Sedan should be broken of mid
way-but tomorrow we shall undoubtedly be
able to give the whole of it.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-05

Against the suggestion of Jules Favre in the
Corps Legislatif, on Saturday, to confer extra
ordinary powers on Gen. TrOchu, Count Pal
ikaO and the Chambers protested. But to this
conclusion matters must come at last, with or
without the consent of the Ministry. Paris
has become a military camp and must be
governed by military despotsm. There is
no longer any civil rule, and the one man to
whom all power must now be intrusted will
he military man. Naturally all eyes-all
French hopes-turn to Trochu, and to him
il is in all probability given to maintain the
neace of Paris, and conclude with the Germans
that of France. The next important news
which may be received will tell us OF the rev.
olution and the Republic, and it will be strange
if Trochu, hated by the Empress and her MIN
isters does not figure, for time at least az
the leader of Revolutionists and Repuohcans'
New-York tribune., 1870-09-05

If the suspension of telegraphc intercourse
with Europe continues during the day, it must
result in suspension for some hours of the
active business of considerable portion of
the community. The rise or fall of gold affects
the value of almost every article of trade.
Wonderful speculatiOns may perhaps be
undertaken in Wall and Broad-sts. by
people who have money TO risk upon the
chances of the present crisis in European af-
fairs, while nobody can know what course
events are taking. Still more wonderful will
be the stories of special dispatches and tapped
New-York tribune., 1870-09-05

The ex-Empress, who is nominal Regent,
seems to be the only prominent representative
of the NapOeOnic interest who has courage
enough to remain in Paris For the last month
Napoleon has not dared to show himself in his
capital; and just before he was captured, he
directed the Prince Imperial, who might have
gone to Paris, to take refuge in Belgium. The
ex-Emperors cousin, the Prince Napoleon, who
has figured prominently in French politics dur
ing the last twelve or fifteen years, and has
always had the ambition to be considered as
great a soldier as the First Napoleon, left
France some weeks since upon one or more
of those mysterious diplomatic missions in
which he has been so frequently engaged.
We heard that he was implOring his father-in-
law, the King of Italy, to come to the help of
France; but, though Victor Emanuel refused
the request long ago, Prince Napoleon has been
detained in Italy, and thus kept away from
Paris during the dangerous and disagreeable
period which has witnessed the breaking down
of the Bonapartist Empire. Eugene has al
ways detested him for his Voltairianism, pre-
tended Liberalism, and other vices; but,
nevertheless, she desired his presence in Paris
at this critical time. He refused TO appear,
and no one will be sorry to hear that, for this
refusal, the governing authorities have de
priyed him of his rank of Prince, and, what
is even worse, have withdrawn his allowance.
This was million francs a year, besides a
palace residence and "extras," which were
even greater than the original sum. 1t is a
shocking blow to Plon Plon, but he would
doubtless rather suffer it than run the risk of
going back to Paris Just nov.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-05

wires that will circulate around the fountaiu
in the Gold Room. The anxieties, the profits
or the losses OF the spectators are, however,
matters OF but small importance compared with
the injuries which may be inflicted upon
honest commerce by such vibrations in the
value of its medium. 1t should be a source
of profound chagrin to every American that
owing TO the confined suspension of specie
payments, all values in the United States
change hour by hour with the few words that
come under the ocean that the bulk of the
business of the country hangs upon thread
Of wire, and must stop, for a while at least.
when that thread is broken.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-05

bought up 30 rapidly that single copies Oh o1in
TRIRrNE were. early in the forenoon selling
for from fifty cents to dollar at many points
in Brooklyn and the upper part Of the ,hcvd G,ty
was ', no d possibility of reaching one-half our
,,ar Voc raaders. We are compelled, therefore,
20 saw of our Sunday paper, as the amiable
NJ Jefferson has been known, sometimes, 10
remark. "Dis time don't count" We conse-
ouently present this morning, in the best
shane the most unlucky accident to the wires
will permit, the complete story of the last
fuo daVs
New-York tribune., 1870-09-05

The Rev. DR.. Thompson, in sermon yea.
terday, said {" A religious massacre may yet
be one of the incidents of the war;" Religious
massacres do not follow national defeats. A
fallen flag calls forth whatever of patriotism
lies in the national breast, and hides from
view all internal issues. Frenchmen still
think too much of the name France to fall -
numbering one another on account Of religious
differences, in this hour of national sorrow.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-05
amusemnts, fstturcs, rtr., Chs epenins.

BooTH's THEATER.-"R Rip Van Wrinkle. Joseph
Jefferson
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Twenty -thrd-st. and
Eetth-sve.-"u uhelS." KAihi Lanner.
NTMos GARDEN" Julius Caesar" Lawrence
Barrett T. L. Davenport
OLYMPIC THEATER.-Herve's Comic Opera, Z" Lit
tie Fsust" Mrs James A. Oates G. L. PoI
WNIACKS THEATER, Broadway and Thirteenth-st
"Futr our Cousin German" Joseph X Emmett
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN.-TheOdOre Thomass Pop
slar Concert.
SAN FR,VcIsco MrNsrREIs HAIL, No. 5S5 Broad
SONGS. dances eccentric acts, etc. -, !,
WoOD'S MUSEUM AND MENAGEIIE.-Ats y uoiU
Baterag. At g. Az and CToWr." Ms seou 'u
New-York tribune., 1870-09-05
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DIuY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers $40 per annum.
SEMI- WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, S4 per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers 81 per annum.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE sc. sOc 40c oOe., and 81 per line.
SEMI- -WKEKLY PRBUNL, 25 and so cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, %, So and S. per line,
According to position in the paper.
Terms, cash in advance.
Address THE TRIBUNE New-York
New-York tribune., 1870-09-05

We have received so many appeals for
copies of THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE, containing, in
addition to a remarkable collection and pre-
sentiment of news, translation of very i'm
portant dispatch into German, that we have
placed the forms again upon our press and are
now nrepared to supply any orders.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-05

Contrary to our uniform custom, we yeSter-
day issued Sunday editiOn-recognlnng tne
intense anxiety of the Metropolis for details
of the tremendous events of the previous
forty y-eight hours, and not wishing to assume
the cburlish attitude of withholding the news
for which the people were eagerly looking to
US The igsue was very large one. but was