davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09
Netu;1lork Daily 0ribmttk.
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER o. 1871.

The coalmners thought to he sufoCated IN the Hlgan
usl coal mine alive yesterday, but there were no
hopes OF their rescue The cattle disease spreading In
nrsland. - The salSburg ,-aperiAl Conference has
Terminated - The -Ath 4 the Grand Vizier is con-
a,oed - The Austrian elections have resulted favor
ably for the Government
nres men have been killed and several wounded by
,,roaA cOlsiOn IN Kentucky. - The Republicans Of
California have elected the three ConTessmen gain Of
tve 49, A Philadelphia pleasure party has been
rpysser,ously poisoned 60 The damaged locks in the
Rrie Canal at LOckpOrt have been repaired. g The
National Division Of the Sons Of Temperance have de-
tsrmined TO admit colored men into their lodges =
An extensive fire has occurred in Boston.
Its reported that Peter B. sweeny desrous Of ous
ing Tweed and Connolly from the Ring 80 President
Bergh has issued Friendly Appeal to Butchera'
=- The Coroner's Jury in the Brooklyn malpractice
case has found verdict against DR.. Perry and Madame
Van Buskirk. - shoemaker near Mount Vernon Is
charged with numbering journeyman who disappeared
70 years ago. Gold, 1lSi, 1lSI, nSl Thermometer
70o CO, co.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09

Rossel, who, as President of the Military
Court of the Commune, condemned many a
poor fellow to death, has been himself COR
demned at last. The Versailles court-martial
gives him as well sentence of military
degradation, which may be considered
superhuous to a man who is about to
be executed. Rossel was a captain of
engineers when the war broke out and
during Gambetta's term as War Minister was
made q colonel. Chief of Engineers at the
Camp of Nevers, he abandoned his post when
the insurrection broke out and made his way
to Paris, where he was soon appointed Chief of
Staff under Cluseret. Next, he was Delegate
for War, and then President Of the Military
Court, in which Office he was relentless and
severe to all who were brought before him.
His career has been brief but ssnguinary.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09

In another column a correspondent relates
the particulars of recent discovery in Wash
ington that relieves Vermont of an odium
long since accepted as historical fact. That
State has had the reputation of having been
a slaveholding commonwealth, it now appears,
through clerical blunder in transcribing the
census of 1870 for the printer. In the original
returns of that census, 16 colored persons were
mentioned as Free Blacks; the tranAcriher put
them under the heading of Slaves. This error,
repeated in all following histories, has furnished
a basis for much Southern stump oratory; but
even the securest landmarks of the Cross
Roads Democracy are vanishing away.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09

Another letter from Mr.. Stanton, the Presi-
dent of the Alabama and Chattanooga Rail-
road Company. concerning the alleged bribe
to Gov. Lindsay of Alabama, is elsewhere
published. This is q reply to the denial of
Mr. Mckay, published in THE TRIBUNE some
weeks ago, of the statements of Mr.. Stanton,
and especially of the authenticity of tee-
gram transmitted as from Mr.. Mckay to the
Governor. The theory on which Gov. Lind
say is defended by his supporter is, that he
neither authorized Mckay nor received the
bribe. The Alabama newspaper to which Mr..
StantOn's present letter is addressed has
printed Mr.. McKay's denial, but not the care
fully detailed particulars by which Mr.. Stanton
endeavors to fix the agency of Mckay upon
Gov Lindsay
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09

The English Government is evidently very
proud of its army, as it has invited two mill
tary representatives from each European
Power to witness the Autumn maneuvers'
of which we hear so much Germany has
shown its consideration of the gravity of the
occasion by sending the redoubtable Field
Marshal Won Blumenthal, and Count Won
Alten, high officer on the Emperor's
military staff, to see the show. Of
course, the appearance of these notables
will give English satirists too good an oppor-
tunity to refer to the mythical Battle of
Dorking to be lost. But most people will
fancy that the famous German soldiers who
have just been witnesses to real work per-
formed by the "Prussian war machine,n will
look upon the Berkshire evolutions with some
what languid interest.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09
THE SINKING SHIP IND THE BIG RAT

THE SINKING SHIP IND THE BIG Rat
The words of The Herald long ago ceased to
be of any consequence in themselves. 1t Is
only the circumstances of the moment that
give them the least significance. 1t has steadily
kept it's readers in ignorance of the disclosures
recently made against the Tammany authorities !;
of the campaign carried on against them by
THE TRIBUNE and other papers; of the
gathering excitement and Indignation in the
city. This is understood to have arisen from
the personal influence of the Mayor in the
Office of that newspaper. The fact gives
especial significance to the change of front
executed by The Herald yesterday morning.
1t now finds there is good deal OF
public feeling about the financial admin
istration, and in an article which might
have been written by the Mayor him
self-lt is so complacent and f1ippant and
illogical-it urges that Mr.. Connolly and Mr..
Tweed shall resign, to satisfy this nervous
public feeling. Mr. Hall 10 not to resign. He
has not stolen anything, because he is not as
rich as the others, and besides has trade, at
which he can make living if he likes Tho
Herald does not believe the others are thieves,
but tells them they had better get out, for the
sake of peace and quietness. And if they re-
out, in spite of the Americus Club and all its
works.
Who will doubt that there is q gale blow
ing, when it causes this rusty old weather
cock to turn in this way on its stitfened
joints. If it is dropping Mr.. Hall, it is only
because his cause is giving an odor of disso-
luton which even The HeralFs dull senses
cannot deny. And it, as seems probable, the
Mayor himself inspired this article, we may
Judge how near its end is that combination of
plunder which has held US SO long and 80
tightly in it's coils that it seemed irresistible.
1t will still require great vigilance, great in
dustry, and unfailing prudence to finish the
work of breaking the power Of Tammany.
But for the first time in many years it now
seems clearly possible. The insolent conf
dence of the rogues seems to be giving way,
and this is the best encouragement to the
honest men.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09

The people of New York must not place 700
much confidence on reports which NIL the ar,
and of which fair statements appear In our
columns. about the afliction Of the Ring with
internal commissions. 1t is true, we De-
lieye. that Mr. Peter B. Sweeny mas
earnestly endeavored to secure the resignation
of Mr.. Tweed and of Mr.. Connolly IL Is
true we believe, that Mr.. Connolly, under
stress of this Importantly, did, last week.
tender his resignation to Mayor Hall.
But Mr.. Tweed was not to be put
down so; and if information from
Democratic sources may be trusted, he met
Mr. Sweeny with defiance, and whether
through their connection in the Erie Railroad,
or otherwise, was able to exert such influence
over him as to modify materially the pro-
eramme of that ambitious chieftain. Mr.
Connollys resignation was withdrawn
and at present accounts the Ring seems to be
as circular as ever each man touching elbows
right and left with his neighbOr and facing
the plundered people of New-York, but
all the while watching each the other
in anticipation of treachery somewhere,
and with full knowledge that each is anx-
ious to cut loose from the rest Mr..
Sweeny is an astute politician. Perhaps
he may be sufficiently sagacious to per
ceive that unless his associates are heaved
overheard he must very speedily go down
with them; but if he does perceive the
solemn fact, it does not appear that his pluck
is equal to his perception.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09

the latter, In order to settle the chronic do
mestic complications Of Austria, has obtained
Ole conseM OF the Einperuf to IN k@faovn
plan of oonciliating the Slavic tribes, VINO are
inveterately hostile TO the Germans The success
of this plan has been made to depend upon It's
ratification by the imperial and certain OF the
provincial legislative bodies; new electlona
were ordered, which, In Moravia, as the caoie
informs us, have resulted in strong vote IN
favor of the policy Of conciliation. AS q large
majority Of the inhabitants of Moravia are
slaves this result was almost matter Oh
course. But, as the plan of Count Hohenwars
is in fair way of contamination, the influence
of Count Beust may be considered on the
decline.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09

The important Convention of Bar Iron Man
ufacturers just held at Philadelphia, and the
National Association formed thereat, are at
once evidence of the growing greatness OF
that branch of industry, and of due foresight
on the part of the leading members Of the
trade. The new organization will give con-
stant attention to the tariff. the diffusion of
valuable information, and the collection of
statistics. 1t has able and experienced officers,
and commences it's labors favOrably.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09

The Republicans of New-Jersey have en-
tered upon the campaign with an enthusiasm
and unanimity which 'augur well for their
success. Last night an immense ratification
meeting at Jersey City opened the canvass
right spiritedly, with the nominee for Gov
ernor, Mr.. Walsh, and other leading Repub-
licans for speakers. Among these was Gen,
Fitzpatrick, who warmly espouses the cause of
the Republican candidate, and goes into the
fight like man. Our friends Gn New-Jersey
have an arduous labor before them, but they
have made good beginning.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09

Our special correspondent at Paris. whose
letter is printed on another page, gives us q
picture of the inside of the Assembly Cham
Der on that memorable day when M. Theirs
mounted the tribune and substantially told
the delegates that he should certainly resign
if they persisted in interfering with bis per-
sonaf government. The spectacle was not edl-
flying, and the worst of it is that it has been
repeated once or twice since.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09

Election returns from California, different
from ordinary bulletins of victory, grow better
as they come. We are now assured of the
election of all three Congressman, which Is a
gain of two; and the Republican majority in
the State is now put at five thousand at least.
In ten counties Booth is reported to have
gained four thousand votes as compared with
the Presidential election in 1858. The victory
is undoubtedly complete and inspiring, and is
to be considered "the first gun for 1927
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09

The American Institute Fair, held anLuaiiy
in this city, is always considered the best an.'
most eloquent exponent of the industrial arts
which the whole country affords, In the me-
trOpolis of the nation, where. the best products
of mental and manual. labor must center, we
look for noble exhibition of mechanical and
artistic handiwork. We are glad to say that
the exposition amply meets the demands made
upon IT,
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09

The Right Honorable George Joachim Cos
chen has never acquired reputation as wit
indeed, he has been accused of being dull
but he said really good thing when, in a
speech at the Sheffield Cutters Association,
the other day, he protested against the preva-
lent habit of self-depreciation on the part OF
Englishmen Next, we shall hear that the
typical American is accused of hiding his light
under q bushel.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09

In a country where opposition" members
h Parliament dodge the bailifs by riding out
nide of their bailiwicks in hearse, it will be
considered an excellent joke that Mr.. Butt,
"Home Rule" candidate for Limerick. has
given his tormentors the slip. Arrested for
debt, he was q persecuted man, but having
outwitted the police, he is genuine hero
and will probably be triumphantly returned to
Parliament
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09

For the accommodation of uptown residents
Mr. y IT. Brown has opened an ohioe 1T No: "a West
Thirty ST. junction OF Broadway and Sixth-aVe
where advertisements for THE TRIBUNE will be received
up TO Q In the evening.
Mr.. GreeIev'a Letters from Texas and the
Lower Miasssipp with his Address TO the Farmers OF
TeXas and his Speech his return TO NeW1ork, are
now ready in . Handsome pamphlet edition. Fnce' 70
oants: or vo copies for g. postage paid ORDERS so
dressed 10 this ONCE win De filled on the prncple Oh
a First come, nrst served"
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09

An evangelist of polyeamy and license has
appeared in Australia-one Fisher-who
breaches free love and great deal of it.
This creature, says dispatch. has 30 far been
successful in his pretended mission that he
has persuaded three sisters to marry him.
This imitator of Brigham Young has adopted
what he considers tempting bait for new
conyerts to his faith and works.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09

Of the Bureau Of Statistics was represented as
showing thst the balance Of trade for the fs,.
cal year ending June 30. 1871, was against US.
But no credit was allowed in that statement
for reexportations, which, when duly credited,
give balance of Si0,Sss in our favor, which
is decided improvement on the discouraging
showing of the previous account
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09
Parliament.

The extravagance of our people, as shown
in excessive impOrtatiOns, is so often referred
to that We are glad of any opportunity to re-
duce the figures Of the balance Of trade against
Us whenever it can be fairly done. This is
practicable, it seems, by correcting report sent
sNat from Washington lately. in which the Chief
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09

A note from Joseph G. TOmpkins OF North Attic
boro, Mass, expresses his annoyance at the infer
ence drawn from recent statement concerning his
religious belief, by many who write to him. calling
him atheist" " deist' infdel," &c His notion is
that Immortality is exclusively conferred on those
who are saved in the orthodox way; the wicked
ha> MT any hereafter Which is moi 80 very bad,
after WI.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09

Secretary Boutwells speech at Lowell yes
terday was just such dignifed and statesman
like review Of the condition of the country
and Its relations to other nations which we
might expect from the head of the Treasury
Department. The Secretary's view affords a
very clear illustration of the wide difference
which exists between national influence and
Smanifest destiny"
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $40 per snnum.
SEau-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, ~ per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, w per ahnuD'
Tp,pnSx Soc 4Oc.. Soc, 75c., and 81 per line.
GvNI-WFEKIY TRIBUNE % and 80 cents per line.
WxxxIY TRIRUnK Ga S3, and s. per line.
According 70 position in the paper
TNrms, caeh IN anvEnoe. - u.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09

There is very strong impression at Vienna
that the policy pursued by the Chancellor of
the Empire, Count Beust, and that inaugu-
rated by the Minister President Of the Cis-
leithan Cabinet, Count Hohenwart, are 90 an
taeonistic that eventually one of these Minis
ters must resign. The former, true to his an
tecedents. favOrs O German foreign policy !;
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09

The accident at Manunka Chunk, reported
yesterday, occurred on the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna, and Western Railroad, not on the
New Jersey Central.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09

The best "new departure" the Democrats
have made recently is their departure from
power indefinitely in California. They can
thank their Tammany friends in New-York
4nr IL
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09
amnsentnts. ett., Qhis &pemna.

BAerH's THKArER.-At II and at 8: Little Nelk
s,1 "Tks AGcAiOnesA" LotA
FIFrH-AyKNUE THEATER. AT II and at 3: "D1-
vesoe hln RsEny DeveapOsts
GRAND OPERA HoUsE.-At and at g.: Jasper"
Mr. ssd MfaA BandAhnA
NBLO's GARDEN.-At Q and at 8; "FritE." J. Il
Rmmek
OLYMPIC THEATER.-At II and at 8: "Humpty
DuapS." @. L. FoE.
WALLAcK's THEArER. AT . and at 8: Blue
BsAAL" Ms Lydia ThOaPSOo-
AMERICAN INSTITUTE ExHIBrTIoN Third-sve. and
eaxy SartSA-OPsa day asd slgAI
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN. Concert. Theodore
TAomAA
NEwooMB g. ARINGToNs MNsTRkLs, Broadway
end TweeiJ eszAtAst
SAN RRANCIaco HAII--Minstrels.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09
6usiness Notices.
HERRING's SAFES

GREAT FIRE AT AMBoY, Ill
BANKING HOUsB OF JOSIAH LITTLE
AHBoI, August fs 1911
Aessra HKRRINe Co., Chtoaoo: , A.. ,s.A ,,st,pt
0EErs. Gre here the morning o. 'G ~ ~ Nan
vSh destSoyeA resry sh the buildings On oo,h e~
g. Jssd nv BANKING oEce with the ressh ~ xAsh oos
f,Ined al valuable bOOiS cefTene ano sAiro
happy inform preserved Wooa. ~ go. ondioM
cA~ plossd ts az Ss borS This tn ~ HSk
Nv. - ma Upou 70 10 the 80,
RIEes SATKs having had when wAs ourneO 0u' i
Which also preserved 1" eonen JOSIAH LITTLE Banfer
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-04-08
humorous Sketches.

TIE BACHELOR JCRoR.--A gentleman
Who is rather given TO story telling relates
the following
When was young man spent sever
nj years in the South, residing for Il while
at Port Hudson Oh the Mississippi river
\ great deal of litigation was going on
there about that time, and it was not al
ways an easy matter to obtain a jury One
day was summoned to act in that capaci-
~, and repaired to court to get excused.
On my name being called l informed
his honor, the judge, that was not II free
holder, and therefore not qualified to serve
Il am stopping for the time being at
Port Hudson.''
you board at the hotel. l presume p
i take my meals, but have rooms in
another part Of the town, where lodge
$50 you keep bachelors hall.
YES, sir.n
GLOW long have you lived in tha, man
uer -
About six months.'
Il think you are qualified Sraycly re-
marked tho judge ''Dr ! have never
known man TO keep bachelors hall the
length OF time you name, who had not dirt
enough i'll his room To make him free
holder The court does not excuse you.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-04-08
q D

II. T. uELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
CURES DISEASES ARISING FROM IMPRC.
DENCES, HABITS OF DISSIPATION, ETC,
in all their stages, at little expense, little no
change in diet, no Inconvenience, and no expo
sure. 1t callscs a frequent desire, aud gives
strength TO Urnatc, thereby removing Obstruc-
tions, Preventing and Curing Structures of the
urethra, Allaying Pain and inflammation, SO frc-
quent in this class of diseases, and cxpelling all
Poisonous matter.
Thousands who have been the victims of In
competent persons, and who have paid heavy
fees To be cured in short time, have found they
have been deceived, aud that the "Poison" has,
by the use Of powerful astriuEeuts,' v been dried
up in the system, To break out in more aggra-
waited forui, and perhaps aflcr Marriage.
Use llelmbold's Extract Buchu for all Alice
tions and Diseases Of the Uniary Organs, wheth-
CT existing iu Male female from whatever
originating, and no matter how long standing.
, Price, one dollar and iifly cents per bottle.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-04-08

4 SiNGULAH "TAIL. Roccatly a love.
sick swain was payingcourt 10 his dulcinea.
She had smuggled him into the parlor, aud
the darkness only served TO conceal her
love. The muttorcd words reached the
parental ear, and coming suddenly into the
room he demanded 10 know OF Mary Who
II was she had with her. "it's the cat, sir, ~
VAS III, mumbling reply Drive il out
here" thundred palerftnilins. 'Scat ~
hcreamed Mary, aud then sotto yoce -
John, neaw little. y John sci up wOiul
yowL That cats got a cold remarked tue
parent John yowled loader than eVer.
"Uonlound II, bring light scaro the thing
OUT THIS was Too much, aud john
made leap for the window, carrying'glass
aud frame with him. Thunder, what a
yat % said the parent, contemplating the
ruin, after the light WAS brought II never
saw anything like il, and coniound Il, hs
Gail Is lIlade VI broad cloth. ms lao viewed
Il iuttering tenant ifOm the window ~
o. i'icay"nG
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-04-08
FURNITURE FURNITURE J
A NEW STORE

GEORGETOWN, LOWER MAHANOY
Township, Northumberland County, Pa.
WILLIAM NICELY
"AVING opened new Furniture Store ut the
II above place, will constantly keep on hand,
O large and select assortment of
FURNITURE,
Comprising of Parlor and Chamber suits, Couch
es, Lounges Tables, Bureaus, Cnne-Seatcd
Chairs Of all grades. Rocking and
Kitchen Chairs, Washstands,
Bedsteads, Japanese, Cottage and
Half Cottage, Looking Glasses, Window
Shades, and in short, everything usually to
be found in any wel-kept Furniture Store, ma y
be had at this establishment.
Hoping, by fair dealing and strict attention to
business, to merit the patronage of the public.
An invitation is extended to nl desiring anything
In the line of Furniture to call ard examine nv
stock.
Undertaking done In all it, branches.
i4s Repairing done at short notice. -S1
WM. NICELY.
Georgetown, June II, '7o.-ly.
\ GRAND FALL OPENING
NEW STORE GOODS.
A complete assortment Of goods are now being
opened at
MOORE s. DISSINGER'S STORE,
Haupt's Building, Market Street,
suNBCRY, PENN'A.
Consisting OF
CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES, DRESS GOODS,
Dry Goods of every variety, Notions, Ladies'
shawls, Gents Furnishing
GOoda,
Keady-Madc Clothing,
WOODEN Blankets, Carpets, Oil Cloths,
FRESH GROCERIES,
Queensware, Ware, Glassware, &C., &c
Flour and Feed.
Call and see their well selected stock OF tn,
very latest styles, fresh from the eastern cities
Prices are low. They are determined to keep VI
their old motto of
QUICK SALES AND SMALL PEorITs.
All kinds of country produce taken in cx
change for goods. .
MOORE x DISsINGER.
Sept. "a, 1870.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-04-08
j. W. WASIIINGT0S'S
GRAND BARBER SHOP.

The old permanent chop Of the towH'
We decline the boast, hut at The same lime
consider that the mighty uuih maybe seasonal
bly, spoken without iaanlfesting an uneoIaforla'
bic amount Of vanity aud ambition.
just twenty years ago | began my business
career In this piaee-half my lifetime thns far
spenl, have I Stood upon the door of OUT shop
day AFTER day, aud nisht amer nighi. and applied
the sharp blue cleaning sieei, and within that
elapse VI tins embraced BY the mighty folds of
ih@i eyenlfal period have shaved nearly every.
bodS Ia ths eoaniFy (ln common paFlanee( aud
10 obllee the puelLe llaeEsst No herein paeileiy
Hnn0nnss a. saT patTone old aad ass ibAs se
afe Tgady 10 Shase lhela al again iAies handird
thaataRd tlinea az mofe.
Colnl Nhen yOa lleass, jasi -, ne,s is Nc NAV
um-gs ae alsays seady 10 e0Ts, ieIsnooa of
afternoon, % shave you, hair ent ,ou, shaintoo
yuu, shlskeT dye yon, 90 peffnne, eoilb aha az
fanss tho halls shh artists skiil, N tke "saisI
Lllin ef sateE Tslse slyle 70 snh NE eHtloineE'
We aaIk ~ plcase, nol plrass " seik'
atop, dont 50 Isaal eag shop Va 80 SHAVED oa
ttu basls ~ ahlliy-bseauAe Nc d. ~ afh ss
d ean b. d0ns og sssf could bs'
4 shAsss Il all thai ss dsaiani
To gl,s sse gfeof ~ hold w haHd'
A lss deaf sbss bppA, nsaI AaIkss siissi'
uci, 4, ISM