davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-13
THE STATE or TRADE.
DON BSTIC MARKETS.

SEvoRLs.s MAY l2F1csr firm supeane SO 2Si Double Rr,rA
50 Treble Extra S1d 81 Corn quiet 1O072 quiet
Oslo River 62c st. Louis 63a65c Iowa 6rc Bran s. 35 Hay
qaet prime 8226S2 choice S24 So Pors DALI Mess Offering
as held "a 0lOi for shoulders
Gear Sides Sugar Cured Hams tsi5 Lard duk Tee Gus
Kee ~ G2c active and brneT prime lGiltc
Aoasses quei Fermenng 2505l; Plantation Retoled 3oda
Whisky quiet; Western ec6d dylc nominal
4Gl5c Gold III Erhsnge-Nep York Sight premium Ster
ling l22i
NLsNGToN May I2-sprts Turpenine steady at 44e Ron
IS Strained IS for Pale Crude TurpeutBs quiet At t4@
81. Tar frm at -, being advance Of Sc. -
ST. LOUIS May sCoton-More doing; MdHng l3idlte Flour
firm; Supsrhne Winter - IS 65i kra Winter - ga ~.
Double Extra d. 50 asa 80 49, WheaSpdng active; Choce lows
Gnd Wisconsin 81 80; Winter frmer; Red ~ o.; ie
Choice Wheat 6JnSl u.s. COra-Low grades dulli Msd
do sacked, 5Si a5e Ostsfmer; No. 5Ji Dole MIC. ses
5tdsSe BARLEY quiet Choice Iowa 81 Is kIe nan neh,nSS
poE tn al sig INV Ss,j Meat scing shoulder 3fc
Bacon steady; Shoulders 1a7tc; Clear Rib staste Is
l0 Laul dull; Retired Ale. Live Hos sirad! ~
Cattle quiet $40 IS IS Receps-3lo0 beS f'01i' WV ~
Wheat 81 600 hnsh Corn II 0OO bush. Oats - .;v. oe,rs
gi .s 80 bales recp. IS Liverpool hadIhs' i'@'s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-13
THE coal QUESTION:

THE PENDING NEGOTIATIONS AT SCRANTON.
SCRANTON, May 12.-Mr. Dickson's PROPOSE
tioD embodyng the limits of concession by the Opera
tors and Companies receiving warm and earnest dis
cusson. Tomorrow delegates representing all the dis
tr!cts OIL the Delaware, Lackawanna and Hudson lrc
will in general session to take action on the prOpO
sition. Meanwhile the agents Of the Delaware Iacka
wanna and Western Company, continue to agtatc the
labOrers faction, hut with little From ~ to 80
aborers met this morning at Bellevue and passed reso
luton that the miners and lab0rcrS Of the Bellevue dis
trict accept the terms of arbitration offered 10y Mr. Dick
son. and resume work the mines are thrown
open.
AT the same meeting a committee which had seen Mr.
Stos reported the result OF their interview Mr. Storrs
advised them TO hold fast to their organization for
short time; that notices issssunption would soon be
placed on the breakers and that in case the Delaware
and Hudson Company's would refuse Mr.. Dicksons
terms, the mines would be thrown open by the 18TH
The body OF the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Coinpanys have yet taken no acton on DicEs0ns
proposition. They waiting the action OF the Della
ware and Hudson men tomorrow
THE LEHGH MEN ABOUT TO RESUME.
PHILADELPHIA, May IA dispatch from
Mauoh Chunk says the Ielgh Coal and Navigation Com
pancs' men at Summit Hill and NesquehOnng Will re-
Monday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-13
WOlMAN SUFFRAGE.
EVENING SESSION OF THE woMAN's RIGHTS
CONVENTION.

EVENING SESSION OF THE WOMANS hiuhie
CONVENTION
ooN Inii"'
For day sessions see second page 80
Az O ~ ~, Mrs. Stopton introduced Mrs.
~ M ''i'' S = xyo,,an
woodruff, who read the memorial on Nohi""
outrage which abe presented TO Congress some
g.. - -, -. -. a.. .,oon durtno its
'i'ho sihce. many persons "e"s W '0p - ~,
delivery. As quite number left the hau "heh pirS
Woodruff had 1n,sbed Miss Anthony made haste to pre-
90, ar ,r, o.,,.,o. ,h,a a fraction NJ the
Sun. 'ne iono"ine resoiu,ionS "nho
audience stu remained:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-13
DR.. HELMB0LD'S NEW STORE.
Il Il l. L 4 4 i


nena Hotel was opened last evening at q O'Clock From
that time up to late hour. continuous throng moved
through the store from the entrance Chestnut TO the
door the opening into the hotel and much ADM
ration OF the superb fixtures and valuable and hand
sOmely displayed stock expressed by all visitors.
The is 10 feet by 90 the floor Of marble and the
ceiling handsomely frescoed. The f0ar counters Of
marble, with showcases OF plaexlass heavily mounted
with silver. AL the shelving which Is deliberately
ornamented with white and gold decorations, Is
relieved by background OF mirrors which reflect the
handsome and costly bottles, jars vases &C. containing
drugs aud perfumery There four large chandeliers
of glass each adorned with glass pestle and mortar
andburnng lights apiece. These with bronze statues
floral decorations mirrors paran ornaments and plate
glass made scene the effect OF which was an indie
scribable glitter But under tue gltsg was much gold
Dr. Hembold does not offer to the citizens OF Phiadel-
pha mere show His medical preparations. perfumes,
and fancy articles not only dsposed to the best ad
vantage and put up in the most attractive style, but
eyerything the best OF its kind and, for money ex-
pended, the moneys worth will be obtained.
philadelphia Inquirer. May H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-13
BARON DE yAUGRIGNgUsR-On q

BARON DR. vAUGRTGNBUsB0n tb 18Th Of April :. b, aesaes
Il Rue eas - 'r,s PR, Se1 a .ss. b. c.
BRrFNBR-ou Friday inst, Beatne daughter Of @s
lat Ant"iDe A. Beuner Of The I'nd 81 Cura,os an No,s.
18th INST al 10 from her late residence 10 ir'ingPiaee
BOYRs-At New Brighton S. l.. THURSDAY morning. MAY H. william
FnDr from the residence Of Bones 31e Wet Twenty
Jefferson CO., N. Y, papers please copy -
DICKsoN- Glen Cove t. Friday MAY u, suiden Robert na'
Rive. and friend. are invited the funeral h late res
ing on the arrival Of he tran Hunters Point at 80,
N; returning leaves Glen CO'e at soap H.
BAsoS-o3 P' .S ss % M1y 70 Sta h'''0 SOD '''''
Notice 'a Of iaDcrsi n Moni.y's papers
a.apl Ed AS s Of wR n'i Tos 10
The M,e ;o e, ad are is,t 0 to sd s Ssf fo@ DE
CE1cb seventh st. near Tdrave' on Sunday iooO MAY H.
HEwLYTr-A Merdcs on Friday May 70, M Jenima Howiss
The relatives and friends are respectful, ayit aitnd the fnne.i
residence aoni1 oet ~ tss ,'Sss' sss
Rishths., wiliamsburgh, at aud los m
wne Nay 10 q ISss%9S S. N Mrs rt Ann "a. h@
The friends Of he family are Tesgeny 20 ~ ~
J Jsm ,nn church SS H from thence t.,ar Cemetery
TrrY s,;, g Il. ' .m: B. s ss @ .
will take rI.,e or Monday the Ma. 10 the monss
from her residence 70 81 fane A1s, SoTIS o ibsr oa III:
where requiem .n NAT y sr are Osctu inyte to attend
SUTrMAN-May r. in the 79 year her age Margaret "sarss
woT 81 the .SS B Sds invited to attend her fuu on Moa
Crsne - ss West JsTssJst. Zls,betb, NJ.
Thursday evening May H. 1911 Bsuamin gse G son Of Il
TRRT,-sudisnly at Harlem Friday May H. Amen NJ Thrill
Relatives and frnds respectable inve 70 s'ena W. 'os
sSn 1 MAJ a. a. %loss without further aouc, sd "
taken 70 ws.rirs1u Cemetery for A'erme1"
The member, Of che Ancient Br,ors Benei. Society are bsI no,@
''so M from Al SAINT c'iN DAyie JESRSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-13
THE CASE OF GRAHAM vs. sELOvER.

To me Editor or The Trfbune.
SIR: A notice in a morning paper OF law
suit between John Graham and A. A. seoyer reflects on
the latter The facts these About 1851 MT Grahain
at San Francisco, sold Messrs Middleton HOou snip
and cargo for $4,000 cash payment OF $1,000 was mue
and paper on time was taken the balance which MI
seIoyer indorsed the great confagraton that de-
stroyed the city, after all parties were ruined MT
Graham sent his notes to his agent ana MADE 5eIteie.
with John Middleton for so cents on the dollar, TAXING
new notes and on payment OF the same the paper MT
aeioyer was ndorser was gwen up anu tn'to nc
was fully relieved Mr.. Graham some six years ago,
brought t to recover OF Mr. Seloyer the amount that
ne did not get on original paper some IL years AFTER
the transaction been settled Mr. Scloyer never nav
ing had dollar of interest In the transactions fet tha'
he was justified In pleading the statute oi limitation
Yours, ~ d.
Eer- York, May II, 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-13
AMENDING THE CODE OF PROCEDUEE-FROTEST |
BEFORE THE GOVERNOR

BEFORE THE GOVERNOR
ALBANY, May 12.-To-day being set apart by
the for hearing at the Elective Chamber
the bill amending the Code of Procedure passed at the
last session OF the Legislature, but not yet signed VIM
NJ Evarts, Henry NicOll, Judge James EmmOtt, Henry
u. Davies. T.. S. Van Wrinkle, Edward Mitchell. and
Joshua A. Van Colt, Committee on behalf Of the
Bar OF New-York, appeared to make argument
against the bill becoming law. Mr.. Evarts addressed
the Governor for nearly hour, going
abe bill, section by section showing that large
majority of its provisions unconstitutional, especially
those relative to the Jurisdiction Of courts and giving
the Supreme Court power to take out OF the in
feror courts. None Of the amendments had been pc
ttioned for, except, probably, by corporations The
most abominable feature Of this bill OF denominations
that with regard TO judicial contempt. This
something which the code before touched after it
been settled through much elaboration, by the
yisers 20 limit contempt 10 disturbance Of the Court,
and disObedenee Of Its orders. But this bill under
takes sweep away at stroke all that has been built
up England IN this and In all other States, and
And this from Legislature. which had
asked TO such yoke the necks Of the people
and the press He cited the case OF Judge Peck or Ken
lucky whO after long aud repeated efforts. finally
impeached by Congress for niictng punishment Tor
mere personal contempt.
voice has raised for change In this respect And
vet after the adjournment OF Legislature 10 Is pro
mugated 10 the people that henceOrh they TO he
subiected 10 additional punishment for additional
crimes 1t puts back 10 about the sixteenth century,
and gives authority TO tho Judge u act IN bis own case
Without appeals, without rules, without responsibility.
Mr. Eyarts closed with an earnest appeal 10 the Gov
eruors knowledge Of law 10 his familiarity with the
necessities of his profession of the bar "a ms Hcqrant
anee with the temper ana disposition Of the people, TO
guide HMM the disposal Of the bill The Governor said
Ge would give the bin "a thorough examination and de-
eide whether he would sign IT or not ia Re" da}s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-13
TAMMANY INTERPRETATION OF OFF,
GERS

The Tammany Society or Columbian Order
held It's annual meeting last evening in the Tammany
building Grand sachem Tweed presiding The following
officers elected
sschemsA. Oakley Hail. Matthew Brennan issse Bei Jonn
Br.ley Charlie, O. Corns Nathaniel Jarvis Richard b. Connolly
r. Hart Douglas Taylor, James L. Nicholson samuel - Uaio
Joseph Bowling Peter b. Sweeny esnrerehy nsnIewseh
Secretary-wlson Small. sagsmOe-Georse W. hoome
Stephen c. nuryes-
II was announced that the Sachems would meet In
Council on Monday, May %, to elect Grand sacnein.
Memorial resolutions were passed. concerning the ae
lanes Watson and Daniel +. Deeyan, former mensefs
The Society was addressed by the Hon. Fernando Wood
and the Hon. James Brooks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-13
PENNSYLVANIA.

TIE CLAIMS FOR DAMAGES CAUSED By LEES
RAID.
PHILADELPHIA, May 12.-GOv. Geary to-day
sent message the Legislature at Harrisburg. urging
the dpassonae and serious consideration Of the Border
County raid claims, concluding as follows:
"The blow struck at Chambersburg a wound in
hcted upon the Commonwealth, and 10 should be the
pride as wC as the pleasure of every patriotic citizen TO
sanction such action, well secure reasonable
ttuOn the citizens Of that Inflated town, well
10 others who suffered earnestly recommend that the
Legislature in its wisdom, shall adopt such
viii provide the necessary means for adiudcatng these
claims and pressing them the National Government
al early and just settlement; and suggest that IL
might In well 10 invoke the aid also Of Senators and
Representatives in Congress-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-13
WHAT MRS. TAPPAN SAID TO THE REFORM
LEAGUE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: As there was some misapprehensl0n OF
Mrs Tappans remarks in reference to President Grant
and Mr. sumner at recent convention Of the Reform
League am impeled to ask place in your paper for
brief statement Mrs. protested against every attempt
IN make the President responsible scapegoat for All
the eys growing ont the bad legislation OF the last
hundred years That he to all inents and purposes
n reformer-had instituted and enforced certain reforms
i'm the administration of tho Government to the entire
satisfaction people and especially with reference
TO the Indians and this in spite of bad laws upon the
subject therefore he deserved our earnest commentator
and support. r..,.
the Senate did Itself honor placing Chas sumner ~
the head OF the Committee Privileges ana ElecLohSi
depOring the declInaton Of Mr. sumner to serve ano
EXPRESSING inability to reconcile his resignation WIN ms
record his honor and the sacred cause OF liberty ana
civilization, whose champion he mas Deen LOT so long
time Respectfully, " r. HAITIAN
Nelg- York. May H. 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-13

s. nAp Gee w.hinso. 9sn New Orleans q aay', with ms
senh se.th Carolina Deehei Charleston MAJ .. viii nde -
Brig MsmySi, OBJ, FssLaer, windsss ma
Big keu Aatl Ulnch, Rio Janeo % DAYS vita ooGee -
big Napier o sidney. C. b. Dodd st. JOhAs X. II dsS ~
sar T. D. Wilder tof PM.deph Gay c.b.s. 10 days. witt
sehr Msns Br) MeBlrns wIndSor g. rsd.ys 18Th psss.
ptar.r. ~
schr sras Prescott, Glsss H. John NJ b. nth lsmbes
sohr Rodyh Diamond Brl Patterson 81 Johu B. VIII tnsex
scbr ssov Bird. -, =. Jobu, N B., With lurnb~r
schE Para Brown, ST. Jobp n b.. 10 days with ssses.
sCHoos kks-sysK
Uncle Ton Maehsa o p Kinds CalsiS
Adhe Mnrchie, Calais fele Bsngsv
Iannsh Westbrook. Portland. BrnmhAH Portland.
Marths weeks snliysn Belle Of the Bav 0esSyss BssAa
G. NJ. wentsorh, Msebias Clsrste. ROokport Ne.
Flag, Greenwich = W. Thompson. Poitlanf Co.'s
John Wright Porsnd Com Laura Rolinson Rsctpofk Me-
S. Mary, Rockpori. Ne Annie ssGord, Lrss
Dart, Stamford. Geo. Washington .fismfo1L
Isnd Belle, vnahAver GOdtn Beel. Deer Isa
A. Crlnial, Milstp,e Point Mail Greenwich.
CYNTHIA jane Providence NJ YsSssr. w.. Plymouth.
Abbis Ingsils Mns1nssh n. v. ). P. Allen, RoetlsnL
jas Henry. RocklaBd. Leader Rocksnd
Delaware Rockland Gem. R0CtlanL
Saml Brown, R0ckland N. &. Hall, Rocsisnd.
Veto. Thomaston. Harriet PaIcr Portland
"lsD-Sunse.. light T. ciesr
BELOW.
Ship american Congress Gasen Ieniop MnSh TO- With ss~
Barb Tourist NOrl AIolson from Csrif March ~
SAILED.
Steamship Rorapa for London.
DOMESTIC PORTS
MssAH, May l2-ArriVej Ehs John D. Baker from NyerDss
sn pea = ny from Csao schr,. Clara Sawyer Cb< Pss
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON May 2The West India AsAs
wall Wa Jamaica aaa 81 IhOns tOchei Plymouth tosy AMI
coed ID 70 Cberbourg and Southampton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-13

eocted; that number Of suits brouh " sno anu
soy party wero fraudulent and mus p 10 cryon s
that $500 shares OF stock s thay M v
~ on, ramsey and his associates, which .oy ps
~ Per cent In borrowed money, valid as ~
en, .a' So shares OF forfeited stock relssued at
LII III. on ,he par value also valid, and awar. ing
p anu allowances against the anti Ramsey Direction
s being fixed at $4,000 The General Term
o go every part OF this Judgment except that
i"dnsn ias Ramsey Board elected This part Of the
immaterial as an entirely new board had been elected
In 1870. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-13

xns va,ue As q writer ne conveyed the great facts
ma .sred the ebstruse theories which he placed be-
s tse world mpid English. and with felicitous
loU r Of description that made literature of science
PS reading of mathematical demonstrations
% archaeological observations Of the present hour,
h;cb enable every morning 20 lay before readers
ha condition Of the skies throughout the country and
ths PROBABILITIES of the weather for tho coming dav may
he regarded the outgrowh OF the original suggestions
of Sir John Hersche embodied In his publication OF "ln-
structons for making and registering simultaneous OBJ
seryations, issued In 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-13
THE MACE-coBURN FIAsco.

ERIE, Penn, May Columns conduct in the
ring yesterday is sgmatized by his friends, rs
cowardly." Mace says he wanted 10 fight but dared
not go into Columns corner and risk fan
because the Cobun men In the lhnrr ring
were prepared TO disable him By throwing pepper
and turpentine In hs cyea several plCkpockcis VINO
accompanied the briscrs the Canada excursion W'ro
LauleF bsra this morning BIZ. psclJ!iI.iL DI@o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-13
A DESPERATE ENCOUNTER WITH GANG OF
OUTLAWS

SAN Francisco, May 12.-0n the 10th inst''
sheri Morse OF Contra Costa and Harris Of Monterey
"corralled party Of spaniards in the Pacheeo Noun
tans east OF Giroy One of the spaniards named Juan
oto was Of the party that murdered three
in suscol Valley Another is charged with having COM
mitted murder in Santa Cruz County. desperate
fight ensued Soto firing Ave times at Morse, signify
wounding him several tines Morse finally shot 500
dead, and captured his companions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-13
PAsSFyGERS ARRIVED.

PROM cHARLRSToP-In sel9hp sogS Iafoa Ms lIe1y,
= 8 Mics and VIE Capt Bus. Mt swaas as ",' Tcrc,v
Sherwood Hr. Asn McB de- Marcus sSsns pcosan
nsos Bale, H. =, fseNiy Mrs NJ Gorn MIA 1oflsn
s a NJ GoJa Mr. Cs1sG M; Elhd'a n n sit sA c,o n
~ oasrP III Bawley. J. n uSDtSy 'n' WV ''P' - ~
Starssy q a Allen AID iG the Se,fase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-13
POLITICAL NOTES.

Up to last evening 921 bills had been signed
by Gov. Hoffman.
The Speaker Of the Texas House has been
ccmOyed by vote of TO 10. he having refused to
with the Republicans party measures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-13

The burden of both il matrimonial freedom The Ian
guagc OF the resolutions differs from Mrs WoodhulPs
only being less direct and perspcuous The editorial
teraDces are naturally susceptible Of and
pctits e amplitude than the severe Capitalization of
rreat body of thnkers Are you not therefore unjust
TO the associates Mrs Woodruff IN accusing them OF
pushing that great moral example out as for0rn hope
heic- York. May IL. NJ u h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-13
THE ALBANY AND sUsQUERANNA RAILROAD
DECISION AGAINST THE RAMSEY PARTY.

An important decision has beos rendered by
the General Term OF the Supreme Court for the Fourth
Deuarment in the OF the People agt the Albany
and sussuehanna Railroad Company and Others, Ia
wbia, Judge l.. Darwin smith, IN December. 1869, ad-
judged that tne Ianlsey Board OF Diractors duly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-13

fighting expedtons leaving this State has been intro
dnced nj Hsrrisburg and will doubtless become law
Coburn and Mace both went East to-day. The light mas
been postponed TO June,-at Kansas City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-13
GEORGIA RAILROAD MATTERS.

AUGUsTA, Ca, May 12.-Tho Georgia Rail
road Convention adjourned to-day after stormy debate
the indorsemcnt OF the State Road lease. j. II. H
aud judge King spoke In favor and Gen. Toombs and
JaGgo L.tSI o.0vAoAS asainss tAo iud0rSoulelt Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-13

debate lasted all day and motion TO lay the Whole
matter on the table unanimously cs hS Tne
elected A. H underwood OF NewYork, President vice
Geo. ID. CHAPMAN removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-13
PAST-BALI-MuTU va. REsOLuTr.

The return match between these clubs,
playc the Union Grounds yesterday, resulted
very poor display Of fielding by the Elizabeth nine and
their signal defeat by OF 80 to The Mutuals
lacked the services OF Mls but Highan played well in
his position The full below gives all the details
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-13
barometer corrected for temperature anu ee'atohl
WAR DEPARTMENT
(tIIFg
synopsis JOr The past fue,igJour hours.

~ I'm cIeor weather on the Pacific coast. The barOm
str IL railing i'm Western Nebraska, and s rising Lake
Snn.rior The weather has remained generally par
taIr iordv and hazy with gradually diminishing pres
sure and increasing temperature from Missouri to Penn
nrevaiIed west OF the Mississippi cloudy weather from
Kentucky south and eastward The lowest barometer
80 tn Georgia Very heavy rains fell during last night
of Eev West Fla and from Georgia to North Carolina
nbt },ns have extended during the day to Mary land
"e"' Probabilities.
r, "a nroboble that by Saturday morning the storm
nrey ling i'm te southern States win have moved north
eastward with light rains aud wlsds on tae middle AZ
tba reion Fresh winds and cloudy weather will prob
ably prey all during the day on the Lakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-13
SITE or THE WEATHER.

TELEGRAPHIC REPORT FROM SIGNAL SERVICE
CORPS, L. s. A., OF OBSERVATIONS AT ll:4'
O'CLOCK LAST NIGHT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-13

From FRS. U'0oiLHlrs paper.
That foolish term E" Free
Love" with the Opprobrious
meaning arbitrarily as
signed to it by "a yenal press,
which profits by stirring up
prejudice, or pandering to
Ignorance. has no terror for
us. All lore 10 be holy must
be free.
All, hOrrid wretches!
who would compel us to
prostitute ourselves by com
pelling us, through your
marriage laws, 10 remain
the legal wives Of those who
have become detestable to
us.
Iftbere is one foul, damn
ing blot upon woman's ma
t,lre and capacities, 1t Is
this system that cOmpels
her TO manifest and act q
love that is forced; this kind
Of love Is all the prostitution
there is in the world. None
of the acts that may be sug-
gested by a genuine love
can be held to DC the prostl-
tuition of the power or
Icapacity exhibited. 1t Is
unfortunate that terms
should have such sweeping
application, and in reality
such little meaning. All ne
natural attractions nature
has wifhin herself are repre-,
seniatices Of Hs principle %
free lore; and u is quite
iime the bugGbOo that con
meets itself pith this term
sh01,ld be exploded.
| when UOman atfntns fhfI
position, she wiH c0nSidtI
superior ogsprihg a neces
sity. and DO opt 10 prOcreah
only NTH superior men
Her intercourse nth other,
,ciN be limited, and IN,
proper means taken 10 rem
der ~ ulprOHUc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-13
RORHRT-WTTTNAURR-

RORHRT- WITTNAURR-kt Hsnbug. 0ermsnJ on The oh rr.
IN ~. French Reformed Church BY the Rev ~ koehnA Nj j.
pgns Rot Of HewYok Lima eldest danxAtr
of Iou. Winaner o the former place No cards
WAUNANN-RRNST-n Brooklyn THURSDAY May II. At Ss rS
dence Of the brides parents BY The Rev. Wssd Hoy n'f
Wahann r. Josie youngest daughter Of a. sf"
esq No cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-13

Johrsons AnOdyne ia.erasi
Uso and recommended b. Pyahs eyeryvse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-13
THE APACHES ORDERED TO coNrrNR THEM
SELVES TO THEIR REsRRyArIoN

SELVES To THEIR RESERVATION.
WASHINGTON, May 12.-The War Department
ia in receipt OF general field order dated April IT, 1871
at Camp Mcdowell, Arizona, and promulgated by Gen
stoneman, in which he directs that oil the Apache In
dams in that Territory must at once and settle
mon the White Mountain Reservation which has been
set apart for them on account Of its being from
settlements, and orders commanding officers, and all
persons In the service of tho Government to notify to
these Indians that should they refuse to go aud live on
this reservation, they will be pursued and punished
wherever found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-13

The Erie officials deny the account first pub
lished in The Deposit Courier OF attempt to throw
one of their the track the night of April 80