davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-03-29

The majority report of the Albany Railway
Committee on the Erie Classification bill ig-
nores absolutely the rights of the foreign
stockholders, and suggests that their remedy
against Messrs. Gould and Fisk, jr, is to be
found in the Courts. 1t has long been evil
dent that there is none for them in the Legis-
lature or State Courts, and hence their case
has been carried to judicatures where already
startlinR chances seem promised
New-York tribune., 1871-03-29

The Military Division of the Missouri. established
IN 1896, ard now commanded by Lieut.-Gen. Sher
idan, with Headquarters at Chicago, extends
from British America on the north to Mexico on the
SOUTH and from the Mississippi to the Rocky Noun
tains. The number of Indians found within these
limits is estimated at 1SS415 The military force
scattered over this vast region consists of - regi
ments of infantry of cavalry, detachment of
engineers. and 4 batteries of light artillery. The
annual volume descriptive of the posts and stations
occupied by the troops To u.s. in this its third
year. az neat and handsome as ever, but smaller and
moro portable in form. and with several other inn
prOvements. In addition to its purely military de-
tails it gives brief descriptions of the topography.
climate, and resources of the Territories which
trustworthy and abound in valuable information to
intending settlers, whether miners or farmers
New-York tribune., 1871-03-29

The Court of Appeals has decided that
Brooklyn cannot sell one-half of her public
park, as some of her officials wished. AS o
consequence, she will probably have to i'm
prove it at heavy cost. But since the sale
would, in all probability, have been at a
heavy loss to the city, though large gain TO
the Ring" which there feebly initiates that
of New York, the difference is MT SO very ap-
preciable after all
New-York tribune., 1871-03-29
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

D,uY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers $40 per annum.
SrNu-WTEELY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per allnum.
Advertising Rates.
D.uv TRIBI,SF. Soc 4Oc SOC. 75c.. and 81 per line
SFMI-WETELY TRIBUNE. p and 80 cents per line.
NElKIY TRIBUNE, So. Sc, and s. per line,
According TO position In the paper.
Terms, cash in advance.
Address. The TRIBUNE, New-York.
New-York tribune., 1871-03-29

The collection Of one hundred pictures by Mr. T.
Addison Richards N. A., Secretary of the National
Academy of Design. now view at the Someryllo
Art Gallery Ffth-ave, is to be sold at auction this
evening. The catalogue is rich in landscapes fruit,
and flower pieces the valuo of which will doubtless
be fixed, in the eyes of many buyers, by Mr.
Richardss accepted standing az an artist
New-York tribune., 1871-03-29
ASSEMBLY.

Bills were passed Incorporating tls' oes.iay xav
Deposit Con,pany of New-York; incorporating lho w.
York Financial Associations incorporating 'nc " :,
tan Indemnity and Loan Company Of New
enable the Lodges OF the knights Of PJthas 70 -
estate; incorporating the Flushing water osnp, y, yera
uroyiding for the improvement ana feslia''Vn' VI "
parks In NeW-YoIk City.
THE VIADUCT RAILWAY BILL N, n,,.,nes,
Mr. Frear moved Ia lay the present ui.' ,sniftee 0i
on the table the purpose Of going mt xs tore,
tbe Whole on the Niaduct Railway bt' W." ,','i,
MIR campbell Of New York being called I" t"o 800 tbe
Nr Weed OF Clinton said that the qutsllDH SSo,iNteut
Committee rs he understood n, Was INC si on Nh,
o0red by Himself upon the II b section ol Wv vat hOs,
previous evening lie proceeded 10 s'"'o "
amendments were. ., a.. .y,ot of the pro
mir Fields of New York said that the enec' % e lie
nosrd Amendment OF Mr.. Weed would ~ ~ ,ge Com
GoycruOP sunreme control In the ConihiSSi""' Wv
mission consisting uf only three persons IA wanted:
MIR Weed said that was just cNactll Nuas ~ stle 10
he wanted the sanction OF tue ENecutFe "i ior o
nuy road proposed and did not bclefC lu ~ ~ puhe
the city OF New-NOTk and the t,IhS'l"i.', Nor did
Works over riding the Governor ln thls 80 pub
ho believe that the Mayor aud Coininls ~ nans and
Works should be allowed To agree uloh t'S 80 lie
ur0fIles OF tits road M other Counties YI t III, ''
tltu called for "A count upon his auendhel, l,, yoIs
The Chairman put the amendments 10 " ''"
Mr. weed repeatedly called for count, an1 ~ /" INV
Nvn. doing a. fhe amcidmpuls Mcfo &c. ilea iu
Mr Weed before the question Was P"' "e''
aIqunt Tbe ncthaauan-rAe gentleman is out OF order
New-York tribune., 1871-03-29

Somebody has given droll paraphrase of George
Washington and the hatchet story. He says Gen.
Butler and Wendell Philips were in the garden Of
the White House waiting TO see the President. They
were kept there for some while, when Butler, pick
ing up hatchet began cutting the trees to beguile
the time. Grant after appeared, and asked,
"Who has been hacking these trees" Butler an
swered Il cannot tell lie, Mr.. President: it was
Wendell plillipsr
New-York tribune., 1871-03-29

Gov. Lindsay of Alabama makes haste TO
give the Ku-Klux of his State certificate
of good behavior and amiable disposition.
Could MT he somehow induce them to justify
his praises during their playful incursions into
MissisciDni9
New-York tribune., 1871-03-29

The Viaduct Railway bill passed the Assem-
bly, yesterday, and there is nothing to prevent
its becoming a law. We wish we could be-
hcve that there are no more serious obstacles
10 its becoming a practical success. The de-
bate on it was marked by the revolt of Mr..
Weed of Clinton from Tammany control, and
a vigorous denunciation by him Of that in
famous power at Albany.
New-York tribune., 1871-03-29

The National Guard of Paris, whose heroism we
were TAUGHT to admire during tho investment, lost
in the various actions of the siege 800 men out Of
force Of 100000 Surely. after five months OF such
desperate lighting they have earned night to upset
tho Government and shoot their generals.
New-York tribune., 1871-03-29
in city that seems to delight in such imam

California has eight manufactures of Wool
ens--four of them started within the last two
years. Oregon and Washington have eight
more, but they are quite small. The California
Blankets are the finest in the world. Their
production will not be transferred to Great
Britain without struggle.
New-York tribune., 1871-03-29

very little good purpose. The bill of Mr.
Shellabarger came up for debate yesterday in
the House, and the several speeches made
against it at once placed the Democrats of the
House in their true attitude of opposing the
bill as a measure leveled against their party at
the South. And doubtless in tie final vote
they will appear as unit in defense of the
Ku-Klux as practically Democratic political
crganizo!iOn
New-York tribune., 1871-03-29
TELEGRAM TO TIE SEw.YoRK HERALD.

LONDON March 2I--p nj announced briefly by cable
To The Herald at early hour this morning the fact that
His Majesty Napoleon Ill would Wait Queen Victoria
at Windsor Castle to-day. have now to report for tho
Information OF your readers that the royal intention
been fulfilled Tho exmonarch OF France has Just paid
his respects TO the regnng sovereign OF Great Britain
and been received cordially just he when, In the
penitude Of his power he over from France aud
lodged In state In Buckingham Palace. BonapaTte, dur
Ing his visit to Windsor to-day remained an hour in
sersaton with Queen Victoria and her family.
Can any wonder that Tuppcr's poems are
popular, and "Our Society well patronized.
New-York tribune., 1871-03-29

Alphonse Karr has proposed suitable reward for
the fiery patriots Of the French Assembly who insist
upon continuing the war. He advises that their
names be inscribed on roll of honor, and that when
hostities are renewed they be organized as lcgion
To fght always in the first line of the front.
New-York tribune., 1871-03-29
THE TRIBUNE IN EUROPE.

p. f. STEVENS, agent for American Libraries, No.
Heuricttast, COvent Garden, London, is agent for
THE TRIBUNE in Great Britain.
CGRf CiTRoID & Co. booksellers and Publishers, stef-
anspatz Vienna, agents fOr THE TRnuHE in Austria
A. ASHER & Co., Booksellers and Publishers, No 20
Unter Linden, Berlin, agents for THE TRIBUNE in
Prussia
The above gents viii receive Subscriptions and a0vcr
tscments for THE TRIBUNE, and supply copies Of the
paper TO Americans temporarily In Europe.
New-York tribune., 1871-03-29

him on other topics Mr.. Kellogg certainly
deserves well of his constituents, and 10
ouc.It to be reflected next Monday by a hand
some sonc majority. NJ Men of the Id District con-
s;dor we'll before you sacrifice such Repre-
sentatiye!
New-York tribune., 1871-03-29
amneemcnta. etr., Chic Gpenire.

Booru's TnEArrR.-" Othello." Edwin Booth
FIrTlI-AVENUE ruEATER.-" Jezeoei'
LIMA EOwIN's THEATER.-At Il ana B. Inc LIN
FrlS
Ntwos GArDFN.-"T The Black Crook
OIYMPIC rnEATER.-At Il and at s; Horizon" c.
1, ros.
WNIACKs TUTATRR.-" Birth" Lester Wallack.
Nrw-YoRT CIRCUs.-At q and at s Sensational
Bareback Horsrmarshn etc
SAN FRANCISCO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dances, &C.
ecntdc sets c'c-
New-York tribune., 1871-03-29

Mr.. L. n. Bonaparte, an extensive operator,
now out of business, and (as his craft say
down on his luck" made a call on Mrs. Vic
toria Coburg, an English acquaintance, on Mon
day. The interview meant nothing, and had
no result. The Herald thus amplifes and en-
phasizes IL
New-York tribune., 1871-03-29

The exhilaratiOn of the New-Hampshire DEM
ocrats' seems to know no bounds-it is that Of a
thirsty man who has found a well in a desert of
hungry man who has been invited 10 partake of
sauare meal, of blind man whose vision has been
purgcd. or Of a lame man who has been enabled by
some patent medicine to leap cxulant like the bound
ing roe 1t is to the credit of human nature that
these gentlemen do not to be at all deficient in
gratitude quality rather than else in this cold
and heartless world 1t now appears that it is The
Boston CouyieT-BostOn IN Masslchusett5-whchh has
wrought this wondrous change, the miraculous nature
of which is brilliantly indicated by the following
gem Of jollity sent to the above-named Journal by
another sort of reyiyiiied dead man:
An Eev-ampihre the mother 81 stark sni Lbrr The
The The mother hsl no coll
to ueni She iOken
hencefo-th hope th the people viii
rise redeem. AMI reyloe the~ selves There h0pe Of ou
manes Ihs hope for the salvation OF
the 20 tol.utiOnthc i.u-ooun Constitution OF
Nssdl.tOH uaou lie. thank God and take
sge."
New-York tribune., 1871-03-29

The WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready this
morning at O'Clock, in wrappers for mailing Price
cents.
New-York tribune., 1871-03-29
EVENING SESSION.

Mr.. Tweed introduced bill authorizing tIs
Commissioner OF Public Works OF New-fOrK 70 Su'b ~
the grade OF streets embraced In the ara UVu ,b.
Chambers, Bleecker, Chatham. BroadWay' aH" Wv
Bowery The bill subsequently repOrie Gu, co,n
The hill TO incorporate the Excelsior sale bePoS' ~
pany, New-York, was reported. .o.. q, m.
The Senate went into Committee and speht'nost VI s @
session discussing tie bill TO repeal the ael sr,
hridge over Lake Champlain Progress was repot'"E.
Mr. Murphy introduced bill amending ti9 ar Rrost
thorzing the sale of portion OF Prospect n
iyn Which authorizes the sale Of the lands recently "
dispute. -..o,,,or authorizins
bir Tweed offered concurrent resolution ,C an rasi
Post No l. Grand Army OF the RepuDns, WSS 20 Msy
mental flags in the Military Bureau on the l''n " '
which was agneed to- Adjourned
New-York tribune., 1871-03-29
8 LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
SENATE. ALBANY, March %


Bills were introduced 10 improve Mount
Vernonave in the village Of Mount Vernon Westches
ter County, appropTlating sl6soO TO the 6th Regiment
National Guard advanced by them for uniforms duris
th. var; and requiring the Bnghampton ana Port Dcs
inson Railroad Company TO use rail OF certain en1y.
Te Goyernor eNr i'm his veto OF the bin Tor closing ne
County Clerks and Sherfs offices in NeW-lcfk on GER
tain holidays. on the ground that there j. sufficient CIR
zeal force keep them open ana the puhlc interests re-
0uire that they should DO kept open. The veto "a' s
tanned. go, -. -
The Senate then went into Committee Of the Whole on
the bill making amendments to the charter oi the cy u
New-YOrk. A long debate ensued, participated III W
Messrs. Tweed, Chapman, CrcGme. and Kennedy, NHen
finally on motion OF Mr. Chapman the blll was aehue1
by requiring vote of threet0urhs OF tne tomhl,5On
ers OF Public Instruction to remove teachers, purchase
school-hOuses, Nc. -.
The bill was then reported 90 the Senate ana 0btet
10 a third reading after renewed efforts on tie lIt %
its opponents to have t amended by slnArg oui eNo3
thing concerning public instruction, ana 0,htr smcu4
menfs offered in Committee of the Whole. Recess
New-York tribune., 1871-03-29
Business Noiltcs.

FURNITURE AND FURNITURE C0VERlNGS.-All
The new also the latest imporsons OF
Cusratys and FuKNlrURE G .yRKINsS g. l.. KELTN Co,
~ ana ~ BrnAAwav. Aator.plaee
New-York tribune., 1871-03-29

WINDOW SHADEs.-BeSt Scotch Holland, with
c. L. KWLTY Co,
and Rrnadnar Actor rll loe
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-09-12
A Young Mans Adventures.
CONCLUDED.


TT appeared to me that Edith was about
Il to qualify her dislike with some other
term.
"Why don't you like him ?" asked,
rather impertinently l own, but her very
frankness encouraged me.
60! can'tsay," she answered, indiffer-
entity "Who can account for woman's
likes or dislikes? Old lawyer Butler said
strange thing to me one day. Ira thinks
of taking his brother Alfred in as partner
said he, 'and you just put flea in your
sisters ear, and prevent it, He would not
explain, but know he thinks Alfred is not
over scrupulous. lie thinks he ought to
have share in the money that has been
made, though he never raised n finger to
do it."
began to think that Miss Edith Nones
was long-headed young lady, and not to
be made fool of. 1t rather dampened my
hopes when / reflected that rich as l felt
myself with.my five thousand-minus about
five hundred-she was worth five times as
much as was. began to wish that her
fortune might be spirited away in some
mysterious manner SO as not to be bar be-
tween us. was young then, as l have
said-generous and romantic to a degree.
have since learned that money Soes not
seriously interfere either with love On hap
piness.
In this desultory conversation the time
passed pleasantly away, and we arrived at
our journeys end without further accident.
I went with Edith to the residence Of Mr..
Briscoe, an elegant mansion, delightfully."-
situated on rising ground near the Lacka-
wana River. Mrs. Briscoe received me
very cordially, glancing with peculiar
smile at Edith as she introduced me. l
must explain the cause of this at the risk of
being thought vain /; but hang it in these
days of looking glasses man cannot help
knowing how he looks. was pretty
fair specimen of manhood, with my Scottish
blood strongly marked in form and feature.
My old grandmother-a McGregor-always
said looked like portrait Of Sir William
Wallace, which she had seen in her young
daysin Edinboro' but she was rather par
tial, and was her particular pet.
The glance that Mrs. Briscoe bestowed
upon her sister said, as plainly as glance
could
edith, you have brought along your
beau"
And as her eyes again wandered to my
face, rather thought she approved hei
sisters choice. This strengthened the
good opinion that Iliad already formed OF
her--an opinion which shall hold to the
last. A more thoroughly good and womanly
woman than Hermina Briscoc never breath
ep upon the earth. There was great sim.
ilarity between the sistcrs-Mrs. Briscoe
looking more matronly, but scarcely any
older-they had the same wealth of black
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-09-12
THOSE EARLY YEARS.
BY NJ. l.. MATHBsoN.

THOSE early years those early years
Il OF childish hopes and childish tears;
How sweet their cherished mem'ry seems
OF guileless hours and fairy dreams,
When erst child in careless glee,
. Isported round my mothers knee.
Those olden lays those olden lays!
The joyous tones of other days;
How oft their mem'ry o'er me steals,
And youthful dreams of life reveal,
When o'er my eye of earnest blue
No cank'ring care its shadow threw.
Those buried loves those buried loves
Times fading treasure aptly proves
Whate'er my change, as life decays.
The thoughts of those far happier days,
Shall cling, through grief and gloom,
Till shall rest within the tomb
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-09-12

GB- Although your Dutchman may not
be SO sharp and quick-witted as some Of
his neighbors, he is very likely to appreci-
ate the prophetic OF life, and many wick
ed wag who would fain make sport of his
innocent and unwary nature, has found
himself non -plussed by the blunt humor Of
the Teuton's cumbrous repartee.
A youth in Dubuque, Iowa, who has
turn for practical joking, recently
tried to impose upon an honest lager
beer vender, by leading mule into sa-
loon, and taking him up to the bar as IL for
drink Mynheer looked steadily at tho
pair for a few moments, as if collecting his
stray wits, and then broke out as follows:
"see here, Vynce, know what dis is
here, your own brudder, but he can be one
you call minor-he ish too much young
to drink his glass lager-it is not the law
inno place, nor not init my saloon. He
look like you you may bo one family, as
you call it, but if you ever bring dat young
man brudder here again, l will shus tell
you old father jackass of you both. Now
you shust 90 along init yourself" o,s,
The young man and the mule just went
along. r.9j .sl6. afi4aer.. ..fi q
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-09-12

assassin, but thought his face grew livid
when he found that 1 had defeated the
murderer's intent. He hastened off after
surgeon, and to put the police on the track
of the assassin. He had been very eager in
his inquiries as to whether l would be able
to recognize and identify the assassin. l
told him l was afraid not, as the night was
not clear, and as the mans face appeared
to be muffled in Grape, had not been able
to distinguish a feature, but did not say
any thing about the ring had in my pock-
ct. While Alfred Briscoe was making
these inquiries, noticed that his right
hand was bandaged, and asked him what
was the matter with it. He seemed very
i'll at ease as he replied that he had fallen
that evening, coming down stairs, and had
sprained it,
After we had got Mr.. Briscoe comforta-
bly, to bed, left him to the care Of his
wife, and followed Edith into the parlor.
"Who could possibly have committed
this deed?" she asked.
A!fr6d Br2Sc06." replied"
ellis own brother p she exclaimed, in
credulously. "You cannot mean it"
"I most certainly do" l answered.
"And here's the proof" took the ring
from my pocket, q seal ring, with blood
stone, engraven with the letters A. B.
"This ring 1 struck from the assassin's
finger, when l knocked the knife from his
hand and that knife was my own dirk"
I produced that also. " See Edith, the arch
design of the villain. He stole the dirk
from my room, and used it as the instru-
ment of murder, in order to fasten the
crime upon mo but by one of those spe-
cial interpretations of Providence, was the
one ordained to Illustrate his murderous in
tent, and having saved Mr.. Ira Briscoe's
life, I cannot very wei, be charged with an
attempt to take it. The money Mr.. Bris-
coe had upon his person was the main OBJ
jject of the deed, no doubt but he thought
it would be capital chance to get me out
of the way at the same time"
Edith was very much surprised at these
revelations, and when / asked her opinion
upon the subject said decidedly that it was
my duty to acquaint Mr.. Ira Briscoe with
the truth. When he became convalescent
from his wound, / did so. He was greatly
shocked at this discovery of his brothers S
unnatural crime, but l could see that he
was disposed to deal leniently with him.
"You are about to enter our family as
Edith's husband-so my wife tells me" he
said, "and our honor will be yours. We
must not let the world know our family
disgrace. Give me the ring-leave my
brother to me, and forget all about it,
/ did SO.
Edith and had been married two years,
and was studying law in New York, when
the senior of our firm had murder
case. Arthur Parks was charged with the
murder of Francis Shirley. They were
brother gamblers, partners in iniquity, and
had quarrelled over the division of some
spoil obtained from dupe, and the pistols
had been drawn, and Shirley was killed
killed sure enough this time, for he had
survived the glass tumbler thrown bp Wal
tor Brainard. Our senior lost his case, and
Arthur Parks alfred Briscoe) was sent to
Sing Sing for twenty years. a JOB tbast
|
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-09-12

t1- He is but half prepared for the jour
ney Of life who takes not with him that
friend that win forsake him in no emer-
gency--who will divide his sorrows, in
crease his joys, lift the veil from his heart,
and throw sunshine amid the darkest
scenes.,,to ,.. ag ~ i...,,,.,.,
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-02

The Columbus Statesman makes
a remark which indicates a disposi
ton on its part toward ultra and lille
gal factiousness in the election of
Senator. 1t says:
"The fact that the Senate is a tie
means that John Sherman shall not
be reelected to the United States
Senate, if his opponents have sutfici-
ent wisdom and patriotism to CON.
bine for his defeat"
Does this mean an attempt at dis
organization? We can place no other
construction upon it. We suppose
the Republicans who have a majority
on joint ballot will make a nomina
ton in the usual form; if that nom;-
nee is Mr.. Sherman how can the
Democratic managers prevent his
election? We see no way to effect it
unless by buying up opponents of
Mr.. Sherman in the Senste, to refuse
to 60 into an election, or leave the
Senate without a quorum. If such
rascality is undertaken by the party,
and it must be by everJ Democrat in
the Senate, the Democratic party
would do well to invest in Grape for a
goodly number of political funerals.
We have had enough of rebellion
Mansfield Herald.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-02

SAD DEATH-A little son of Mr.. f.
Baker, of the Third Ward, died, on
Friday last, under circumstances of
peculiar sadness. Mrs, Baker had a
little vial Of medicine for toothache,
composed of oreosote and oil of cloves
and the child got possession of it and
drank a portion of its contents This
took place about eleven o'clock, and
the fact of the child's having drank
the medicine was almost Immediately
discovered, and its parents sent for a
physician and in the meantime gave
the little unfortunate sweet oil, cream
and other antidotes for poison. When
DIR. Martin arrived he found that the
child's mouth and throal were badly
burned, so much so that the skin
came off in large quantities. The
creosote acted as caustic, and it was
evident that the mucus membrane of
the throat and windpipe was burned
severely. Remedies to sooth the in
aamation were administered, but with
out effect. The throat commenced
to swell and the windpipe to close,
and, as the child found difficulty in
breathing, he began to choke and
cough and threw up quantities of
membrane that the creosote had loos-
ened. In one hour from the time the
poor child took the fatal dose, his
throat closed up and he died, after
suffering terrible pain.-IiGn Iri-
6une.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-02
Hon. Thos. Ewing. Sr.

The above d stinguished gentleman
died at his residence, in Lancaster, on
Thursday last, at the advanced age
of eighty two years. He is said to
have been an intellectual giant and
possessed of most remarkable energy.
But Notwithstanding his greatness.
like most men, he also had his faults
and weakness, especially in political
point of view, for during the last
seven years he has been very wayer-
ing. He endorsed the infamous ad
ninistration of Andy johnson and
finally landed into the camp of the
Democracy. The lesson of his life
we should judge, is that, while some
of his ira is of character are emnently
worthy of imitation, others should be
carefully avoided.