davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-22

Trades Unions sud coiperative Societies arc arriving a.
bctter understanding There may not be anna
bus there win be imitation The part Of UNI nisi to-, OF
the economical and productive features or cooPeiaon
and the victory will be won. There VIII DC conques'
without fighting and conformity without CONCESSIONS
Artists beginning to abandon the painting OF scenes
in which nobody lived and illustrating stories 0i
which few living persons have heard, ana paint new
and then some fact social public life, In whch nv
ing men and women interested MI Charles iseaSe
has set further example, which fiction wrters ior sne
circulating libraries might venture TO follow. MT
Dickens and hackeray after him. did indeed good ser
vice i'm this direction but Mr. Reade comes still nearer 10
that class OF writer's who most need to be influenced
and he has made Trade Unions the subject OF his Put
Yourself In His Place." 1t would be well he would put
himself in the place Of the Co0perators and give the pub
lie the benefit OF what he might think thereupon what
the English Co6perator wants ideas ofnspiration Most
Of the enthusiasts who made Cooperation great name
dead, and those who remain are insufficient IN num-
Der to inspire the who, ailured by nateria
isc success have not had time to discover for Them
selves that durable prosperity only rest on gen
erous basis of truth and nteg But material sue
cess great thing to put into the hands OF the very
dependent poor Of England. No principle Will bear
much fruit where competence is wanting and these con-
ferences may now be expected to supply some OF that
inspiration which the movement needs The right thing
in business will pay interest Only imposors believe tne
contrary and workmen perceive tnis greater
changes viii come through Cooperation than we nave
yet seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-22
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT

The Jumel ViH Case.-Judge Blatchford has
ordered the three causes o. Chsmpaln Bowen et 81 s
Nelson Chase ct be stricken from the docket OF the
Circuit Court they not having been properly removed
from the Supreme Court, where they were commenced
FTaof agt Ne,c- York Central Railroad Co-This was
an application for permission TO join the plaintlns hs
band with her the action The lady swear that her
husband Ia a General Of the Dragons OF the Grand
Duchess Caharine that she herself Is member OF me
highest and oldest aristocracy IN Russia" that nef
family have been OF the nobility for LOCO years. tha
her OF the reignng princes OF Iartar
The action ia 10 recover the value OF certain aoes which
have been lost and which Countess Fraof swears were
from two to two and half centuries old, required sew
eral years to make yard and were worth hundIen
Of dollars yard She swears that they were her
ty and that her husband is living IL was contehoeu Old
her behalf application should be granted; 'ns
it was very simple thing, and would not preludce LIS
Railroad Company On the other hand, counsel ior s
Company commended that the common law vested Sues
chattes Ina the husband and therefore that he coma O
he introduced to correct the plaintiffs misakes That no
presented petition to be made party and that tes
mony had been taken which the Court could not Oroer
stand as the testimony in the case II new party was
brought in The Court yesterday morning gave uecI
son denyjpe motion. For the notion Platt Getaro
and Buckley; opposed, Strong 81 Shepard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-22
THE COURTS.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT


Before Judge Blateltord.-The United States
gt Horceg RagnesT1s action was brought TO recover
10000 value OF importation Of sugar and moasses
for violation OF the Revenue laws In entering 10 below
the market value, by means Of invoice which wss
charged made up with intent to defrand the
and which gave q false classification OF the different
qualities respect TO their cost The declaration was
demurred the ground that the sugars were subject
10 specifc and not TO ad roorem duty, and II was
contended on behalf of defendant that the law only re-
quired statement OF the actual cost when the goods
subject TO ad volore duty and that therefore,
the mssatement OF cost and the erroneous
were immateral. 1t was commended on behalf on tho
Government that the correct construction OF the statutes
together required that the invoices must contain
the actual cost in all where the goods were oo-
tanned by purchase whether subject 10 pecc or 10 an
duty and that they must contain the market
value all when obtained otherwise than bJ
purchase" 49,
ruling demurrer and sustaining the DECLARATION bus
with leave to the defendant TO plead TO the merits On
payment OF costs 1870 $50.
Stephen o. and Mr.. Hunt for caimants Assistant
District ttorney Stanley for Government.
u s. agt. The stock and fixtures IN ne estdohshmsnt0
Joseph RossThis was an action against ,he rs
&C., demanding their condemnation and sale on the
ground that the thereof has sold whisky wtnout
the proper brands and stamps The evidence was tnas
five barrels whisky had been found In mont OF tho
store on the 25th August 1852 without stamps akeo
The fury gave verdict for the Government and decree
of condemnation was entered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-22

The bill then passed.
At $50 O'Clock the senate proceeded 10 the consdera
ton of -. .
THE DIPLOMATIC APPROPRIATION BILL.
The amendments reported by the Committee on Appro-
pratiOns adopted. IN. -
Mr SUMNER Q&ep, Msss), from the Committee on
Foreign Relations, reported amendments pr0yidlng TOT
a Consul-Genera at Liberia; raising the Minister 10
Japan to Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Penpoten-
ary, and increasing the appropriation ior the eohI
gent expenses OF foreign intercourse and Tor missions
abroad from $4,000 to s150,000 Adopted.
The bill was then reported to the Senate.
The House Tax and Tariff bill was then taken up, ana
laid over informally unfinished business for Wednes
day. 49, 80, 49,,
The Senate then, in Committee Of the Whole, took up
THE NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL 49,
Among the amendments reported from the CommlItee
on Appropriations and agreed TO, were the f0HOwng
In the ordnance Deparinen-ncreans sprcpaohs ROT y
guns $4,000 gauporder SO0O; for labor NAVY nd
S0 In the Bureau Of Construction and Reparfor labor
Nsyy.Ysrs stations 81 100; for the purcha and
Of timber and the general maintenance Of The na
8O0Oo enable the Secretary Of the navy discharge hsDns
provided previous 10 March b Soo IN
Bureau Steam Bngneering-For OF WV"
labor, &c, $4,000. .,., A.,
The amendment striking out the proviso that In tho
payment OF funeral expenses no distinction SHAH DC
made between officers Of the line and staff was agreed TO-
Mr.. DRAKE Qsep., Mob from the Committee on Naval
Affairs reported amendments revising the entire pay
OF the Navy regulating promotions of officers &c.
At o'clock the bill was laid aside, and the Tax ana
Tariff bill taken up, when the Senate adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-22

view Of IT, instead Of deciding It In passona"' ~
Mr. LOGAN dsclaed any intention of offending his
every man was innocent until convicted BY Tonrt al
Justice referred to the case s OF w Vii he 6av
ing been unanimously censured Tor the saho o'A'' w"
not hnyag rss tso9r ~ there was distinction the two
the House having refused to expe M ne House IN
~ NO 4rso ssp prescns his with
~ remark that he knew that such position as ne oc
IT, sns Hs SaS voted for Of Mr. white
and did not know but that he would a.. VOC Se
the exclusion Of ,na M FAR would Satisfy every
member that the matter shOuld be investigated by com
on ~ him in had not been expunged his admission
20 Parliament on the contrary he had been allowed 70
the Hack lines across the resolution OF exclusion az be-
ing unfit to remain on the Journal DelnG ; VI
the sentiments Of the whole body Of electors OF the KING
Mr. POLAND Crop. VT asked Mr. FaEnswOrrth 70 let
him offer resolution 10 refer the credentials or MI
Whttemore to Judiciary Committee, with Leave TO
report at any time the laws ana Ky White
more should be admitted 20 seat In the Bouse A..
words referring also oil the proceedings heretofore had
the understanding that would move the previous
and he objected to any amendments being Of
At the close Of Mr. Farnsworth's remarks, Mr. LOGAN
moved the previous question: and resisted a the Appears
MT sCHENCK (Rep., Oho) asked the gentleman from
Illinois whether other members might not have IN view
the Same object that he ogsn had but different views
as to tho way Of reaching it, and whether IL WAS aso
lutey essential that they should continue to follow the
gentleman in his particular way. .
Mr. LOGAN replied that it was no more necessary 70
follow him than the gentleman from Ohio (Mr
Schenck TO exercise perfect tyranny over the House
for weeks II the gentleman did not ike the reso
lution he might vote against 1t, but he ONT Logan
would not accept dictation from any member OF the
House. =. 4. 80 -.
then the resolution offered by Mr. Logan adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-22
THE MITCHEI1DIX CASE

The argument in the case of John Mitchell
against Gen. John A. DIX, which MP a motion
transfer the hearing to the United States Cous
sumed yesterday, pursuant TO adjournment, in the su
peror Court Special Term before Judge Freedman. The
counsel for Gen. DIX argued that the General
pshed the arrest of Mr. Mitchell in his military capacity
as subordinate 60 Gen Grant and that having In this
pacty filed the proceedings in thf United States Court
verdict could be obtained against him In the State
Courts.
The Court interrupted 10 say that Gen. Dix had
ceyed his orders from the President his would
under that statute relating TO removal to the Federal
Courts.
Counsel replied that Gen. Grant, as Command erin
Chief Of the Armies OF the United States, acted AS the
representative OF the President and such the law
lated 10 this proceeding
Counsel then asked ten days In which TO prepare new
briefs. which tho Court granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-22
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY,

life 10 that of tho brgand but too easy and too often
thoughessy taken. This Is the great source OF
nee i'm Greece Oryanitaks band, only Two du not
belong 20 this class and all subjects OF Turkey ~
according to the Italian Prime Minister'S declaration the
total destruction of brigandage was question OF umo
and continual efforts in that country, where no main
tanned only SO brgands existed. surely 1t Is not 700
much to grant the license 70 Greece, where Dit
gands exist stil by hundreds with whole moving no
mad population at their backs 10 afford them refuge, sup
port and recruits,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-22
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT

Before Commissioner ShietdS.-1he Od Of Bag
ose-WiIlam Hall accused of having in bis p0ssess0B
certain OH of Bay imported without the payment OF duties
was discharged yesterday the Government having shoo
to substantiate the charge. ~, a.
Dealing Without Licen@-Mchae Collins OF NO. ~
Ieonard.st charged with selling cigars without a IL
cense and John Marion of No 1872 MadsOnst accused OF
retailing liquors without license, held for examint
ton,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-22
SUPERIOR CoURT-spEcrAL TERN.

Decisioas-By Judge Freedman.-Stout agt.
Koch-Moton for extra allowance granted. Fredrickar
AIT. scuk-Moton granted. Stevens agt Bassford.-
Reference ordered
BIZ Judge McCunp.-Miner agt. The Mayor, Alderman.
&c,-Motion denied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-22

MT POIAND lHF VI UIY.ou 90 Il WI 10 a. ,1aI Ter
10 the judiciary Committee, report the law and the
precedents applicable to the case and whether b. r.
WhittenOre is entitled to seat in the House.
Mr.. DAWES DIass.) objected.
The SPEAKER decided that it was not q question or
privilege as the House had acted definitely on the SUD
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-21
The Cairo Bulletin, June Fl.

ernor for all taxation and expenditures he
may recommend and the General Assem-
bly, may secure for itself the credit that
will follow the reduction VI his estimates,
aud must assume the responsibility of in
creasing them.
For the first time in the history Of the
State the responsibility for extravaganza
or recklessness can BE- fred. a.
BY the third article 81 the Constitution
many abuses are corrected to which have
not time to allude, but will content myself
with laying that II the Convention had
merely, after four months session, pre-
pared and then submitted tho nth, 18th
10th. 21st, and the browning glory, the 22d,
section Of that article. IL would have done
more to advance political reforms than
could otherwise be done In twenty years.
l win, though conscious Of the great
length Of this letter, refer TO 18th section
OF the bill Of rights which adds additional
guarantees to private property, the rail-
road article, the regulations limiting the
compensation Of county and other local
officers and other provisions that indicate
that the Con vention was imbued With IN
earnest spirit Ut reform, and conclude by
saying that IL the good people Of the State
adopt the proposed Constitution and fll
the General Assembly with earnest indie.
pendent men. they may firmly expect tho
reign Of law, instead Of the dominion Of
lobbyists aud spectators in special privil-
eyes and In public taxation.
am, with great respect, your obedient
servant JOHN NJ. PALMER.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-21
CgEAr HeHTUkES.

Great fortunes ere not easily acquired in
these days Of sharp competition and base
heachsry. Even when they are acquired,
they too often find the possessor mere
wreck, having made drudge and slave of
himself BY toiling necessarily for that
which he Is permitted To hold for few
brief months before he is laid swsy in the
grave. We must confess that In this view
Of the CASE. the sGreat Henderson Co,
Ky, Prize soheme' hiss powerful sttrac-
tons for even the most staid. Here are
great fortunes, 10 be won without hsggsrd
toll, and the whole seeured by legal char
ter, and In the hands Of men Of most I'M
doubted integrity. Wearc ready to aid
sny OF our friends who may command US,
In securing tickets or information about
his MISTER. '." my24
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-21
A QurRY.-Not tomorrow, maybe, but

A QuvRY.-Not tomorrow, maybe, but
the next day or the next-at some future
time, Cuba will become State Of the
American Union. This ia manifest des-
tiny, which the oratory Of Schurz or the
hostility Of President Grant cannot wipe
from the book Of fate. He who, blind to
the direction in which events are drifting,
denies this assertion will yet be confronted
BY facts that will prove him TO possess
little forecas, or political sagaci,y. THE
State Of Cuba, will yet be called in the halls
Of Congress and her representatives will
respond. And after this event, TO be con-
summAied certainly within few decades,
and probably within few years, how
will the State Of Cuba voter VIII
she.vote with the Republican party, If the
Lord in his inscrutable wisdom shall nj.
low tina, organization 10 exist 50 long-tht
Republican party what is keeping upor
her limbs the chains Of slavery, or with
the Democratic party, which will see tn,
present century out and the next in-th'
Democratic party, which has always been
her friend, anxious 10 take der into politi
cal fellowship A curious question, thu
answer 10 which may yet have an oi'ec
upon American politics.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-21
ITEMS.

Gear Alexander's hotel bill at Ems Il
q, COCOA day.
The Homburg and Baden bells are
doing poor business.
Miss Stratton, Of Indiana, challenges
any man in the State to u two-horse plow-
ing match. U.I.
"A York State woman has sewed up q
childs nostrils because Il wouldn't use .
handkerchief.
1t takes 5000 horses year TO supply
Paris restaurants.
C. II. Sweatser Is now literary editor
Of the Chicago Times. .....,.
San Francisco is organizing mining
company for Arizona, armed with sixteen
shooting rifles.
Twelve acres IRE devoted 20 q chill.
drcn's playing ground In Fairmount Park,
Philadelphia.
--Zoologis,s predict that In very few
years the buffalo VI the Western plains
will be extinct .. o.
The cup that neither cheers nor inebri.
atcs-thc hic-cup.-Fun.
London boasts $4,000 educationless
children 10 the square mile.
"A New York paper lately announced
that Olive Logan had ''mnrricd her uncle
What the editor wrote was ''sprained her
ankle .t...
A st. Louis census taker reports that
one woman told him to call in day or two
and she could promise u larger list.
The cost of the Illinois RAILROADS has
been sal25G9 S43. They pass over 6lse
miles, Of which 470s arc now open 20
traffic I.
Corn cobs for fuel are furnished to the
people Of Prairie City, Iowa, at hfty cents
| the wagon load. ....
The Springfield Republican says that
''ncver before has there been so
much scandal attending u session Of Con-
gress rs this session..
| "A recently defaultcd clerk at New
York received the princcly salary Of 5000
year, on which he kept box at the thea
tire, gave champagne suppers and sup
ported u premiere danseuse.
The New York election put a very
large flea into the right ear Of Kadicnli-m
aud now Oregon has tickled its loft auricu,
lar in n similar suggestive fashion.--N y
Com. Id.
!. Nilsson bought q farm for each Of hei
six brothers and sisters, and built, endow.
ed and supplied church, on her last
visit 10 her native Sweden.
"A party of Michigan sports went fish
ing In swamp lately, and caught a iiv,
boy baby, which had evidently been len
there to die, unless he was playing Moses
in the buirushes.
"A Kentucky editor In his valedictory
regrets that he has "not had the pleasure
Of writing the obituries u several VI II,
miserable skih-aints in town I.
A San Francisco suicide left sufiici-
ent explsnation of his conduct In tho shape
Of n photograph endorsed. "A thoroughly
heartless woman
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-21
HAIR DRESsiSG. ErC.

Mrs. Ada Buck has established . ladies
hair dressing saloon, and invites the patron
age of those who would have their hair
dressed In the neatost manner and strictly
according 10 the latest style. She Is also
prepared To cut children's hair, having
rooms for that purpoA and win visit any
residence in the city on orders for sham.
pooling, All kinds Of hair ornaments
manufactured ON short notice, hair eombed
etc. .......,...., a..
In view Of the approaching school sxhi-
billions, holidays, etc, her skill and appli-
ances in hair dressing nnnufactu ring and
cutting, should be in active request. He
place of business Is on Commercial aven ne,
between Ninth land Tenth streets.
jeladlm
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-21
yanerai 81 Charle. Dlekss.

40 O clock, A. NJ, 18th inst, the re.
main. Of Charles Dickens, were conveyed
RON his late residence, ct 0ads Hill By q
VAN 10 Charing Gross station. There
waited plain hearse, without the English
ssapp'hgs, and three PLAIN coaches. In the
S AZ coach were placed the children OF the
nisss'ed, CHARLES and Harry Dickens, Miss
oicnss, and Mrs. Charles Collins. In tho
"a were Miss Hogarth, n sister-in-law,
NJ. Ut AaHin, sister of Mr.. Dickens
-, s',sa Dickens, Jr., and John Eos.
- ~ We third coach were Frank
Tei,I. |hafies Collins, Mr.. Owen, Wilkie
S a,i. ana Edmund Dickens. The
shufs party we're a,,irsd IN
deep but staple mou,n;a a'' I'LL IA
o no o-owd =, !" 'esrfs. There was
~, no crowd At the cAAring Gross station and
TIE procession was driven AT oncs ~ W. ~
minister abbey. The remain ~ "'s'-
ceived by Dean Stanley and ,hs o,bas IA
Gals and placed 10 the post cn,oas ' ~, IN
ioot OF handel, and At the head ~ So sn'
Dan, WIN Macauley and Cumb.r,.nI '''-
either side. The ual flower, VA, anu on
upon INC bieri Dean Stanley resS w.
Duriai service the cofhn Was depo.,,.d' I =,
~ isst festlhg-place, and the fune,sI ~ ~
Charles Dickens was ended. o'
Upon the coffin plate we're ;nsc,il..a :.
word; "Charles Dickens, born Va, is M.
Died June ., 1870" Thousand ~ ,!,irS
crowded 10 tho abbey sdnrino ,haS ,1en'
70 sec the spot where the great novels, resi-!
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-21

trs Hearth and Home for this week
dated June 25,hD contains the fret of u
series Of sketches entitled "Jethro Throop's
Night Thoughts, by John Thomas, who Is
no other than Petroleum V. Nasty. The
great humorist will take an homes, country
boy TO the city, conduct him through the
usual experience and restore him to his
home .adder and wiser boy satisfied tina,
the peaceful, honest, and temperate life Of
the farmer Is the best aud safest iiG, that
can be- lived This {, lesson greatly need
rI AT this time, and Nasty is the man to
teach H.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-21
rMK rRIculxA spiRAi.I. ON pssK WOW

Perhaps Il Is not generally known that
the much talked of friehiaa spiroii,, or
pork worm, was first discovered in Amer
lea BY DIR. X q. Kendall, of Philadelph
Pa, with that j. nericsn instrument known
as the Craig Microscope, costing only
$2,75, aftsr repeated failures to discover
this worm with an imported microscope,
costing So. ''of fsebler power and less re-
LIABLE This fact DR. Kendall stands
ready TO prove ut any time. The Craig
Microscope In neat box with full direction
il mailed anywhere for s2,76, BY Ell
Ross, 3ls Locust st., St. Louis, Mo.
Read the advertisement in this paper.
my 81. dam
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-21
Tug CRAIG HICROsCOPE.

This Microscope Is simplihed and adapt
ed 70 popular a. well rs scientific use. A
now optical wonder This Il ,he only in
strument Of high power which requires no
focal adjustment, and therefore can be
readily used by every one, oven by chill
drcn. Costing only Two Dollars and
SGvcnty-ave Cents, by mail, post paid, it
IL within the reach Of all In the commun-
ity, and should be on the table of every
Pfactioncer. Read advertisement in this
paper. m27d3m.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-21
paOTOa sApMs rnOrOGRlPms,

Go 70 J. .. Bagwell, Photographer,
corner Eighth street, and Ohio Levee, for
pictures Carte do visites, etc. Having
made arrangements with some of the best
artists Of our large cities, he respectfully
solicits orders for copying and enlarge
ing old pictures. Call ut his rooms and
see specimens Of work In that line.
unAdtf
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-21

"SrELL 1T wIru 4 WEE, SAMMY."-Thc
Shawneetown Mercury says Linegar is a
sour man, and ought to drop the initial
IL from his name and substitute the lot
ter ~ in it, place. Would ID. 7. Vine
gar sound wolll Would IL no, he better
10 substitute the letter ''G - II would BE-
suggestive. ID. T. Gin-egar would lie ,ug-
gesiiye of the liquor he likes best.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-21

koskoo u endorsed by the best physician.
cyerywherc. Read the follow ng from Dr. Tillefy.
successful prsrtitioner Of many years stand NJ
10 The Old North State;
Rocky Monhi. Eigecornt. Co, sept. IL. l.os
Da. J, + LANGENcL- Dear sir3 Ihstc used your
Concentrated fiuid Estraot Of ko.ks0 "a my Ifar.
urs With The halpIest results. | lind u 10 be a
pDy"Figl liver inVigorsior, blood purifier. aud
nervous tome. Ia all diseases of the liver ,crof.
Glpu-, syhilttr. nnd nervous affections, u II n
remedy Of iuuuen.s value, in fat, ia almost
every variety at eifon" Diseases rs use I. Indi
Gated. Hoping you may meet w,tl the success
Ehi"h you d"-"fEe ~ Manufacturer - reliable
mt~i.riurs, J stn, sIf, w.tb uinrh Respect,
lOur Ob'siient .sfvai,
X 4 TIIIEUN n a.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-21
MINERAL. WATERS.


Kissingen, Setter, and Blue Lick
Waters, and all Che other variety Of
waters from the celebrated springs of Ger
many and America, on draft and for sale
by the glass gallon or barrel at the drug
store Of Il. I. Whitaker, No. los CONNER.
cial avenue, Cali, Ills. apll2tf