davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-04-20

There is trouble again in the ranks of the
Democracy over its articles of faith There
is great unanimity as long as clean falsehoOds
are presented for acceptance, such as accusing
Gen. Grant of corrupty using public moneys,
and debating legislation to secure his re-
election. These are fine breezy statements
which the Democratic members know to be
untrue, but hope their rural constituents can
be made TO believe But there is fiightfnl
wriggling when an attempt is made to plant
the party upon the accomplished facts OF the
Constitutional Amendment. Tho Southern
members claim that it will be suicidal for
them to go before the country on platform
OF notification; but their logical and reasonable
appeals are not enough to overcome the bind
prejrdices and rancid hates of the inyeterate
blunderers who mismanago the Democratic
party of the North 1t begins to seem that
they are to repeat the folly OF 1867 and
1868. When their case appears abso-
lutely hopeless, they grow pensive and
inquire what they are to do TO be
saved. There are moments when, under the
dictation of expediency, they seem about to
adopt platform of common sense and justice
But at the first decisive symptoms of success
the old Adam wakes in the leaders of the
party, and the frank devil which will not be
exercised shows his cloven foot in Davis
speeches, III BrOdhead letters, and in these
caucus harangues, whose atrocity is not more
surprising than their stupidity. The time is
not vet come for the Government TO pass out
of the hands of the great party which saved
the nation, and the best proof of this is the III
coherent wrangling of that mass of opposition
which is only kept together by beguiling
hope of plunder and a barbarous and cruel
hate of race. Their awkward hands are pre-
pairing another defeat for 1872 Perhaps it is
better for the country that they should refuse
to avail themselves of the only possible means
of victory.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-20
"LOCAL ELE-GOVERNAfENT'' PRACTICALLY
IIIUSTRATEU

ILLUSlhHILO
One year ago, the Charter of our City was
upset and recast by the Tammany managers
who own and run the Democratic party. There
was no pretense of a popular demand or agl-
tatiOn for those sweeping changes; there was
no effective resistance to the will OF their
authors. No amendment, whether suggested
by Republicans or Young Democrats, was even
considered The Legislature acted on the
showman's principle, You pays your money
land you takes your choice" If the Ring did
not secure all it needed, that happened simply
because it did not know how to ask for it.
A year having elapsed, during which no Re-
publican has had any voice in our Municipal
ity-whether in its Executive, Judicial or
Legislative Department-our masters apply to
the Legislature for revision of last years
work and again they are allowed to rewrite
the Charter for themselves; no one else being
allowed even to propose an amendment, much
less discuss any feature of the new instru-
ment. Let us see, then, what sort of changes
in their own handiwOrk arc required and OBJ
tanned by the Boss" aud his cOnfederates:
|. Last year, he advocated and carried
amendments to our Election laws making the
Registration of Legal Voters more rigorous
and effective. Now, he virtually abolishes
Registration, allowing those to vote who are
not registered at all.
H. Last year, he left the Tax-Lcvy to be
made up by our Board of Supervisors elected
by the People, and revised by the Legislature.
Now, he takes it away from the Legislature
altogether, and "directs' the Board of Super
visors to levy it in strict obedience to the man
dates of four Executive officers, whereof he is
one and but two are elected by the People;
the others being appOintees of the Mayor.
How hostile this is to all the established prn-
ciples of popular government, we need not
demonstrate.
ILL., The Department of Docks, which he last
year required to make an annual report " on
cor before the first Monday in January of
leach year, is relieved from that obligation.
". The Trustees Of our Common Schools,
hitherto elected by the People, are hence
forth to be appointed for five years each by
the Mayor. .....
V. The Inspectors of Common Schools
hitherto elected, are likewise to be henceforth
appointed by the Mayor. .-
vi. The Mayor Oakley fialD, Commissioner
of Public Works UweeD, and President of
tbe Department of Public Parks (Sweeny),
are benceforth to have exclusive power to APP
propriate money for all Public Charities, which
the Board of Supervisors THAT is, the Board
of Aldermen are required and directed to
raise by tax, as with all other City expendi-
tures. The moneys received for Liquor Licenses
are specially set apart as Charity fund, and
are 10 be appoItioned and dsbursed by Hall,
Tweed. and Sweeny aforesaid without appro-
priation by the Common Council.
VII The Aldermen and Assistants chosen
last May for one year are legislated into Office
Tin the 1st Monday in January, 1873! There
Is to be no Charter Election till the regular
State Election in November, 1872.
VIII. Tho Mayor lHalD ID icgisatod into tho
New-York tribune., 1871-04-20

The peculiar tactics Of the Commune Generals
have again brought them signal but not un-
expected defeat. Gen. Duyal, fresh from ser
vice as q cafe waiter or keeper, led the Paris
army at the opening of operations to posi-
ton under the guns Of the enemy's fort, and
suffered defeat and lost his life in conse-
Guenee. Gen. Dombrowsld, whose military
education appears TO have been acquired by
brief service as a Prussau spy, marched his
column across the Seine and posted IT IN u
false position on the wrong side of the river
and unsupported, his right, as military critics
like Cluseret arc accustomed TO say, being . in
- tho air. At any rate. it was unprotected,
anabssA,.sslshpa, hagipSqYietiy moved a column
upon its fahK and ftaf. opened very unex-
peCtedly on it on Monday, aud in short time
drove IL across Tie Seine aud behind the walls
New-York tribune., 1871-04-20

Philadelphia s honored by the presence OF .
Prophet. His secular name is Konigmacher, but he
calls himself, for some recOndite reason The Jesus
of Isolation He parades the streets upon al old
horse, his red hair streaming; and he carries " a
banner with strange device" He is not alone IN
his mystical mission; for there is also III this Ia
vored city brace Of prophets with nncommon,y
long boards who walk up and down the thorough
fares exclaiming How are you, men ana pre'hre"
1t might not be exactly the thing 10 STONE 'hese
seers according to the ancient practice Dut IL "ouiu
clearly do no harm to lock them up. Many persons
who had their complaint badly have thus been
cured.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-20

Of Paris. A serious panic seems to have fol-
lowed this flight, and if the Versailles army
had advanced Immediately to the assault it
might have succeeded in carrying the western
gates. But no pursuit was made, and the
Communists yet maintain their position on tho
ramparts. To this the Army of Versailles has,
however, nearly approached, and the assault
long threatened cannot be much longer delayed,
unless the temporizing humOr of M. Theirs
again checks the Marshals advance.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-20

Excellent. Gen. B,tler says that, inasmuch as
he is not allowed to make his oifensiye-defeusiye
personal explanation in reply to Dr Garrett Davis
"there is an end to personal explanations in the
House, "Well roared. bully BottOmp 1t is to be
hoped that there will indeed be no more personal
explanations in Congress. They have, as a rule
been simply importinences, not COMFORTING with the
dignity Of the legislative business the course of
which they have been permitted to interrupt Let
the General resume his plan of giving his extra
legislative explanations in printed slips laid upon
the desks of members: or let those who feel called
upon to explain" hire bands of music get mp sere-
nades to themselves, and speak their pieces from
their balconies. They will find precedents enough
for the adoption of the latter plan and will deserve
the thanks of the House. or of the Senate for sprng
it the rehearsal of private grievances.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-20

The State Of Massachusetts used to be one IN the
tribunals of which it was not easy to get divorce
for light or trivial causes but it would seem to be
so no longer Divorces are granted there constantly
upon the extremely dubious ground of desertion ;
aud at late term of the Supreme Court in Worces-
ter County there about l3O lbes for hearing on
the docket 1t is difficult to believe that in many
of these cases there is no collusion between the
parties because collusOn is extremely easy rs well
as natural The cause Of adultery is often alleged,
but very rarely is the criminal husband or wife III
dicted for the oflense. There was time when
decree of divorce in Massachusetts worth rather
more than a similar decree i'll Indiana; how much
more is it worth now
New-York tribune., 1871-04-20

The wall that used to follow every Art criticism
in this journal has once more lifted Its ppllg tohfS-
this time in The Golden Age which complains that
TIE TRIBUNE. following its custom OF printing a
NEWSPAPER described the opening OF the Academy
Exhibition the next morning instead Of "aiIihg
week or too; and with many words ayers that
criticism of a picture ought to be like those OF
TIE TRIBUNEI as careful as that of a book me
Golden does idea of the degree of care TO be ised
in c,iticislng book may be seen in It's account OF
volume of disconnected essays. reprinted rom
ncAy yspaper which it last week reviewed az an
Epolish norsl Of considerable interest" To do 1t
iustice we must add that It's article TINS
week shows exact conformity to its own theory,
for it eyinces precisely tine same knowledge
of Art IA of books!
The Golden Age complains that our criticism ci
the Exhibition is the doctTineOf wholesale dalnna-
tion. Now. it happens that in all have thus far
said Of il, there has been little beyond discrmnat-
inq praise save in single case-that of the picture
owned by tho Editor of The Golden AGel Whether
Others agree with us concerning it he may guess
from the currency this imprOmptu epSram about IL
has received. Bisphcmous ~ the lines seem, tney
are really not 80 shocking the picture:
In the n. A. Exhibition
Is o sketch of some ambition,
BY an artist highly priced
His ideal Head of Christ.
Of this work it must be said
However painful thc uiCtOl).
IT. indeed this Oe His Head.
Ii explains the Crucliixion!
New-York tribune., 1871-04-20

Another of those student customs which, wha'-
ever their abuses, were 40 much appreciated by the
returning graduates of Yale, has passed away Inc
event of the triennal meeting OF graduates mas
always been the presentation of silver cup 10 the
first boy born to any member of the class inns
year, however, tho lucky parent, Mr. Lewis Oh Cm'
cago declines to accept the present preierrg ina,
his infant should drink from unclassc porcelain ana
dispense with the assumed parentage OF his many
classmates The cup-presentation was pleasing
ceremony Of graduate celebrations. ana iu"re
classes will be fortunate if they possess parent
more appreciative of class feeling.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-20

II we were a clersyman-the reader will pardon
the violence Of the suppositonit appears to s that
newspaper puils would be among those indictments
to pastoral activity which would be least to our
taste We notice great eulogies of Dubuque, Iowa,
d. d. in The Herald of that town. He possesses IN
a large degree the culture and grace of the most
famous Divinity Schools" If we thought the word
grace" to be used in a theological sense, we
would MT say anything; but we have never observed
that the Alumni of Divinity Colleges were remark
able for what Mr.. Tnrveydrop called department"
This however is nothing to the fact that our Doctor
" has poetry in his nature" Also, philosophy In
his mind"-we certainly never heard OF anybody
who had it anywhere else. Also, this great clergy
man has NOW for IT'D "a gift of expression sufficient
to make the region of Christian thought occupied
by the Congregational brethren perpetual spring"
But is MT perpetual spring" rather than else too
much of a good thingi Is the Congregational fold
OF Dubuque to have no Summer for growth. no
Autumn for maturing, no Winter for disciplino'
New-York tribune., 1871-04-20

The coal strike is no nearer a conclusion
than before the attempt at arbitration was
made. Operators and miners appear to have
met with no definite idea of what points in
dispute were to be discussed and arbitrated
and they have certainly adjourned with all Of
them unsettled. In fact the breach is wider
than before, and to all appearance the strike
is to continue till the exhaustion of one party
compels the compromise which usually follows
such fOllies
New-York tribune., 1871-04-20

The Chief of the Bureau of Statistics has
lately furnished a valuable report on immgra-
tion. condensation of which we publish else
where. Besides containing important and
necessary instructions to immigrants landing
on our shores undecided where to turn their
steps, il affords also not less valuable informa-
ton to our own public, indicating the nature
of the influx of immigrants and the localities
to which they are chiefly attracted.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-20

At the hour of going to press we are still
without sufficiently exact reports of the action
on the Ku-Klux bill to determine its present
value or fate. The latest conference report
seems to Obviate the difficulty about making
cities and counties responsible for the dam
ages within their limits but at the expense of
precision if not efficiency
New-York tribune., 1871-04-20
amuoemsnts, ETC., CHS Cpenme.

RooTH,s THEaTER.-"T Tho FOOLS Revenge
F,rTu-AvENuE THEATEI.-" Married for Money
LIMA EpwIN's THEkTEa.-" Pluck George Clarke.
N,mos GARDEN.-"R Richard the Third
OLYMPIC THEATER.-" Horizon G. L. Fox.
STpr TuEATER.- German Opera: Mason and
ls,cksmith."
WNIACK's THEArFR.-- Tho Liar" and HIS
Last Legs"
NrwCoMB g. ARIINGIoN's MINsTEu'S. - New
f,at1reS
SAN FRANCIsCo HAII--The japanese.
THE RINK.-Howe.s London Circus
New-York tribune., 1871-04-20

In this weeks Erery Saturday is presented
% series OF eight portraits OF tho famous chara'ers " .o
"ueathen Chinec u.s. they appeared in the various ii'
pressve stuatlnns 80 expressivey portrayed by tho
author drawn BY Mr. Sol Eytngo, jr The pictures are
admirably sketehed and finished with An aptness OF ue'n
that perhaps OF thcatss ormor prcdnetoh'
The work WAS evidently labor Of love, and every ea
ture of tho drawings Gao artists sopraciAuoo '
ll, .ufeCL
New-York tribune., 1871-04-20

The Deficiency bill is at last through 10th
Houses, and has been sent to the President.
By the rule lately adopted by the Senate all
other legislation except that Of the Ku-Klux
bill and Executive business is excluded and
the final adjournment cannot be much longer
daIaved
New-York tribune., 1871-04-20

The Executive business of the Senate is
nearly completed, and there is apparent
wish to avoid special session TO consider
the treaty which the Joint High Commission
ia to suhmit
New-York tribune., 1871-04-20
REGULAR REPORT OF PROCEEDINGS.

e. -
Soon after the reading Of the Journal, with
out transacting any business the Senate went INTO EA
ecutiye session. and the doors were closed
Att O'Clock. the doors being opened ior rev mh"o'
the following bills were passed:
The House bill convening tho next Legislative Assembly
OF New-MexicO in December lsI sne - nrnSid thss
I'm ease OF difference OF width Of gauge OF conheeIs
railroads. goods may be transferred rom 9ns , em,
The senate also coneured In the .t III m:
nn,;ator OF The treaty OF Guadaoupe Hidago As
passed IL appropriates sl16o Tor MS =, .,s
The Executive session was then IeSuuieo' ann ~ ~"
ah op.n p,noTTsp oc coSFFREscr ON THE KUKLUx BILL.
A message was received rom no ,,s nou, ren"It on
the senate OF the rejection OF the CohleIense , ~
the KuKux bill and re9aesting new new w ths senate
On motion OF Mr.. EDMUNDs theP, ,nnc,,;,tod y',,; new
Tommttee OF Conference, consisting oi MsSsrs- r
mundS, CARPENTER and Thurman Thu Rsso,r ADOPTED
The report of the new Conferencs GoIi'S , u" con
Deficiency ARprTessTa1SSss M TssmmnSs voted Ta asi.instM
Mr MORRILL, ep yD presSlted pS'iSDiIe or he re-
citizens aad pPoRsT SS ohio RaoSd depot for
the establishment ofproper street grades m 10 H.
Referred to the Commissioner M s1o on fSP' s ys~ 70 auM
A recess then taken thi s.'V' VII" Wv
adjournment tins evening
EVENING SESSION.
Irpon reassemblng Mr.. PoMEaoY (hep,
kansas) called up the OH ior 'lo So'o VI ''''' ~
W RoRTRTsON Rep s. CO asked the senate % tass
bill, nlcaslfc Nul'h u0
w & n 10 re ,tore law and order and strengthen tnc
Renumican party in the south than any other WHICH
'T, Mr woRRILL Rep.. VI Objected as there was n''A
quorum present. - ..>o.
rHE sASTo DOMINGO REroGr An,
Rv unanimous consent, the reS.luti0h 10 .rlnt & &Sn
tionnl copies OF the report OF the nasto Do"Fo der
m.sioners was considered a. before the eehts, W
to allow Mr. COLE Rep. Call "a Gc.rer sone %
i'm favor of Dominican annexation Nse, - nr,,
,sa,,,t ~, from tho attacks OF hs assailants DC py
ceeded to comnent the ds'r.ey oI ie ther
nra ycos throwing OF OF the European YOKE Mo nS w :.
of The trade of tine West Indies ANA the neeesy
Wwarican naval station there, and tho preeessht
,,ssd A, the ,a.e of Texas, refefred " as ehg
"'T " w. rnE kU-KiuN BILL -.
a., pn>urSDs from the CommIttoe OK Conferchees
hmiited report ON the Kuklux bill Tss OH E ss. ~
as as renortel from previous conference oASep; ,n
"s sheh he ,hougbt equally effective had Does
5"ntcd for the section known as the sherman aens
sbo ,ilenlty suggestedby thc HOUSE eonieens .
a., Voc, nj to dealing with counties end cites
Ths ee OF the substitute was TO make the wnce o'
~ ,he inhobitants OF vicinity who nave hno"ous
th,t . couspraoy formed to destroy lho pyPo'ss'
os 10 iOjQIo tho Uorsoa oi thf- IsA''
New-York tribune., 1871-04-20

OF the ss5OOOO appropriated by the bill which
passed the Assembly yesterday the Roman
Catholic Asylums get two-thirds
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-11-02

~ ~ i'''''N' ~ N''ll~tllAftl, Hllii
showed i, in ncorly every great eltv
/" Europe. Ou h. Aca'., in 1910 the
ahtomatnn was sold. after which il
WAS taken To the United States.
where II las been seen hv thousands.
The so called autematon rc~cmhled
n Turk, fun sized, dressed ia Oriental
costume. and seated behind a box,
which resen,blea chest of drawers,
Before proceeding to action, the ex
hihtor opened several doors in this
chest, which revealed large array
OF wheels, pnlleys, ,ylind,ls, springs,
etc. The chrssmpn we're taken from
u large drawer, and cushion was
placed on the table Toy the Turk to
rest his night arm upon; the left
hand, somewhat raised, held Pipe.
When the little doors were opened,
a lighted candle WAS placed WITHIN
the cavities thus displayed. This re.
moved, and the doors closed, the cx
hibtor wound up the works, placed
the cushion under the right arm of
the figure, and challenged auy one to
! play.
The Turk always played with the
white men, aud malr the first move.
The hand and fingers oprnrd on
touching the piece, which it firmly
graSpcd aud placed on the propc,
square. Then the living antagonist
moved his piece; after which, paus
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-11-02
At 10 YON FIG tRES
ncchunj cttt HohdSrS- Ftidr Bn-
GEMS Rr"S'n Head rhich Spokc
---iH Interesting hist ~.


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N''''"',' "''' IVY ~, '"'" "'e"
N''' as " s'"Ne "S D"',,',,">' 'ne
Sp''NV'' """"' to9 I'"'N - ~ ~" 'e
q 'l> '"G ""N'' "hcn y 'h'''',n'h "y
oe' : :, o''>>'' ~ ""'','N' hu' vac
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', "''o ~ '''>"'T '"'it NoNt "Fe
Wv '''''> ''"''O'N VI h''''a '''S-
"'',"'''I "',' wy" "'|'HD "a'"es'
1',' . v y, ,H'''|' W" "'''" "'"N'a az"
S"r ''''N'
;" ''''' ''"V~' UT" bacon " S'''
~ ',''V ,1,,'''e p'aA'n .'nn "nNh
'i,N' ~ Was '"a"e = ~ i-of'
Wv - S""S l"o' '"'N S'"N
,'',"''- '''''''''' - ''''" n''' wv"
'''' " ,'-'' i '",Y ",~,, "'''
"''", ~ Na.'"N ,"' '-""'N y ). WY"
" u" "''N'N ""' ,@"''S
moved naturally, vauously and per
feg'lY Thry were made N l049.
NaHcan>ou made an artificial duck,
"",'" P'''"''"'" every .'"eunh ~
'''. ""', W. 'l ''nP'''',' ''&'sr''h
'"''''~' ~ '''N"'2 "''" qu''N'os, ="
tanN'" h,N" ''''' y H"'' payer !"
lf3S, lie undertook t" make n ina
ehne or antomaton to display all the
mechanism OF the circulation at the
blood, tn" VEINS and arteries of which
were to b" male ct gHm elastic ; bat
~ U'' daI 'h' art "l rendering '"n"
'"""H 'H>H' was "'Nio""' 50 'ne
scn'"'r 'til 'h'"ugh'
'' ,h, n'"'"n'o u century y ''r'ha"
"'''l'' ''''n 'l'''', h'2'' m""'",,"' wv
"'.'' Il" 'aI'' a"" ", ''oo n.y. ~
ea@" ~"I - nave H""o rom ,h'
Guy "' N''lGSo"r2, SAIo,r' 'h' Eh'
P''"r WA" was maN'ng ms tm'fahrc'
anu r'''"'''' ~ H'S maker we n.y.
II l. recorded. would ny ahnot thr
'm""'n, VIII 'uhI'nG Na''n'' aoh'
amer minute or I've, a''2nt upon n>
WaN'' h"'lo'
- ,',I "','t,;'' t, ~ ,' ,'I' ''",'" ,'j y,
~. Nv ,'f'' lc',I .',,'' W, ''',,', ""'',, ,,,
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'''''' ''''''' Wv hI wv W ~ ''''t
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-11-02
LABRICHE q BODETT,
DEALERS ~
BOOTS, SHOES, &C., &c,

We have constaatly nn hand fol- line nf
Boots Shoes Caters, Slippers &c both
oi our own make and sale WORK. which We
are selling ct prices that def competition.
We intend 70 keep none but the best stock,
employ gkiliful workman, ADD sell q. -anail
1Toi. Repairing neatly done.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-11-02

Every man has his fanlta. his
talIin@S, his poC,'llaritjts. Every ono
81 ~ finds hlmsrlt crossed bs such
ialIlugs ut others from honr 10 hour
and II we were 10 resent them all. or
even notice them, it would be in.
tplrrahle ii tnr every outburst of
ha~ly temper, and Tor every rndencss
that wounds IA in our daily path, we.
were to demand an apology, require
NJ explanation, or resent ii Nv retail.
alton, daily inter rnrse wonI be
impossible. The very science Of
social liie consists in that gliding tact
which avoids contact with the sharp
angulanlies Of character, which doc.
not seek 70 adjust or euro them ali,
but covers them a. If II did not sec.
50 Christian spirit throws a cloak
over these things. Il knows " hen it
j. wtsc not to ser, That microxcopic
dl.,incinoss in which faults appear TO
capttous men who are forever blaming,
dIsscn'ug, complaining disappears
IN The Ia'go, calm gaze Of love. Aud
q, # il thi- spirit which onr Christian
-ociety lacks, al1 with we Shall
ucyrr get tlII each one begins with
his own heart.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-11-02

SAYS Fanny Frrnt | want 10
hear sermon that any poor soul who
NtragcIeS INTO church, from any hy.
lane or alley, can understand aud
carry Eome with him Ia his cellar or
"arrd not sermon that comes ON
chariot wheels, but afnot, and with
warm5 hie.likr grasp for every honest
~ aye, and 'h>houes, hand ia the
assembly, drtanltrr or Magdaeu; Tor
who hadr YOU slam Heavens gate in
thrir faces ="
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-11-02

We hme se"n lady, with the
sweetes; of SMILES, take sister 10
p'eces-lnSt Tor amusement, as bot.
aniSt woula n flower, without sne,niu
ta think of the torture she inflicted
and we wondered bow creature -,
beautiful cmll possibly be 50 cruel,
bat then there is no malice in it, after
all It is thonghtless, bat not there.
fore harmless.