davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-12-15
USIC.
THE DOLBY CONCERTS.

At the Dolby concert this evening Mr.. SAINT
ley will sing the "Ah non avea" from maria di
RudenZ," GOunod's " lie VallOn," and song OF Hat
TOMS "The Sailors Return" written expressly for him.
Miss wynne has a song OF Arthur Sullivan's and two
Welsh airs Madame Patey is TO give the "Voi che
sapec" from the Marriage Of Figaro" and Randeggers
Ben ridcolo." and Mr. Cummings song OF Hatton's
and one OF George Smars The Quartettes are all
cellent,-Bi-hOp's "Comc DER the Brook" Barnby's
"sweet and Low" Hatton's "when Evenings Twi-
light" and the Prayer from Moses In Egypt Another
interesting programme announced for the Saturday
matinee.
MUSICAL NOTES.
Mrs. Fanny Raymond Ritter is preparing a
translation OF the writings OF Robert schumann, at the
roouest and with the cooperation Of Nine. Clara schr
mann who will lend her aid toward biographical
sketch OF the composer and complete catalogue OF his
works.
The usual Christmas performance of "The
Messiah" will be given this year by tho New-York Men,
delssohn Union at steinway Hall, and Miss Kellogg has
been engaged the soprano solos The other leading
parts will be taken by Miss Sterling, MI Rolnayn ana
Mr.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-15
WIN CONGRESS-IID SESSION
Co,,inued from First Page.

-, ,ore agreed on Vermont could keep her prescn'
',.a,,a,ion. Mr.. Cox spoke In favor OF snan
snuse and quoted saying OF Cardinal de hat] .u"' o.
assembly Of more than 100 persons IL q moo' -,
%, on,v a. votes for his amendment Aho'ho' onN
80. made nv Mr. Niblack TO induce the HOUSE w M
,ess number than $50 He proposed 800 ou' wa" ,on
Nv vote Of 80 70 g. All this time the House h'u wv.
W ~ Mr. Mercur's substitute for the Farnswof,n
,w and u was not easy TO sec how 1t wonld o' A.
=. .nn.t,tute the latter for the former. II m"o'
aired without losing all the amenuna "'''aa the
had been made. But Gen. Garne'' 49,, from
ain,culty by taking the distinctive .asnsnt 10
the Farnsworth bill, and moving 1t as ah q, the rival
take the place Of the correspondents ssue between
speAsure This brought about airo'. , rote was an
.h. ,-.na. Of the two bills. The dividi's VIZ -
rose that IL settled nothing. and teiio -. orNod
The members from Ohio ILLINOIS, M" ,,o,, st,+os
s,ard for the Farnsworth bill, wmcu gov ,.,, uooa
one member more each than the ''ei 49, ,w 49,,
80 .n.v a,,mmsd up recruits all over tne man, anu
anu 'uo! . -, the tellcrs. The count showed
As-. osoId,. amendment was adopted-feas, W ;
Evs 90 The New England and pennsylvania iheihoers'
and nearly all the Democrats except 'nose ioi 'n'
statns named voted in the negative
a., ,,,ct marty vote that had been given during
a.. ,orsss of the bill Immediately followed on an
.n,ondment offered by Mr. McIIenry, to provide that
,,o, ~ the Election law OF 1870 which requires
no nv ballot for members Of Congress shall not apply
t states whose constitutions require rrd roce voting
Tbi. was lost all the Republicans opposing IT, under the
lead OF Mr.. Bingham An amendment. offered by MT
Potter agreed providing that no Territory snail
ne admitted State until II has inhabitants enough
for at least one representatives aud an amendment pro
posci by Mr. stevenson for special census to find ont
how many persons denied the sui.ras' IN MaSsachu
sctts Rhode Island aud Georgia, was defeated The p
was then reported by the COitIee OF the "hoe 10 'e
House.
Meanwhile some OF the Republicans got the idea that
the amendment about the Territories might nave oea
Ing Oh the Presidential election by preventing the a
mission Of Colorado this Winter, and losing the R"pno
can nominee by the three electoral votes she would give
They tried to have the amendment stricken ont nut
failed Mr Nblack next led the Democrats IN move
en 20 lay the whole bill the table. The Democratic
leaders had come the conclusion that it would be good
party policy TO oppose the bill, because 1t makes more
numerous and >cduently more expensive House. The
noon lay The table was lost by vote OF 0o 10 no.
and tic ~ W.. daa!y passed the House aJodrling i'm
a s,1y 80
New-York tribune., 1871-12-15

Philadelphians are discussing the propriety,
party in reference to the proposed centennial celebra
ton In 1876 Of urging upon the United States Govern
ment the purchase of Independence Hall and square as
public property. The purchase money would be devoted
to the expenses attendant upon the centennial celebra
top. Max ing the hall national property is certainly
worth considering, az we have but few national monu-
ments. whether as this scheme proposes the United
States should thus reimburse Phiadeipnia for the
f. "ues,,ion openng still wild er field for discussion.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-15
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, Dec. little President to-
dav sent to the senate the following nominations
Georg. H. Williams to be Attorney General; vice Akeman whose
resignation = u take eject Jan. TO-
joseph ~ Carev to Associate Judge Of the Supreme Coar of
Wyoming
Charles Brown Of Ohio o he Pension Agent at Cincinnati Ohio
David Mahon Of lie First Autor OF the Treasury
H. Fla Hampshire, 10 Fifth Auditor Of the Treasury.
Of Illinois, to be First Deputy Conmssicne Of n
RsAn
New-York tribune., 1871-12-15
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
For other Ship Neps see Third Paoe.l

For other Ship Nens see Third Pa0e.l
ARRIVED.
S,tmhn Iatter Norfolk with mdse and pas 70 o@
Dom n. Steamship Co ,o
scIr Mar, w6ohu of Brokhaves Davis Brssos Santiago
DAYS WOOL hides and skns
Schr Hear Parker Beers Demerara % days with sugar.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
PoRrRRu MONROE Dec for Baltimore. bark BED
Breast from Liverpoo brss Chapman from M.taos Alfred
Demsran ship william feo
and bark Heiue steamships Austrian for Lvspoo
Berlin for Bremen brig Gladstone. for Cubs
Dee HAHve steamships senisoe from savannah aod
Ncreus from New.York.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL Dec l-Arved ship Araminti from Savannah NOV
wit ll0 baes Of cotton
New-York tribune., 1871-12-15
POLITICAL.
WYOMING TERRITORY.

SUCCESS or TIE WOMAN SUFFRAGIsTS.
CHEYENNE, Wyoming, Dec. 14.-The bill to
repeal the law in Wyoming giving the right OF
the suffrage has passed the House, tho Governors veto
Notwithstanding. by the following vote: Yeas-Bhir.
Castle Clark Dayton Kugcndal Pcasc sheaks. Talbot
and Wilson; Nays-Brown and Haley The repeal bill
was lost I'm the Council for want OF the requisite two
thirds vote Tho following is the vote: Y'a,-Bennett,
HARRISON Nuckalls, Potter and Steele; Nays-Lorbett
DOwney, Fisher, and Gales.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-15

Tom Murpy's administration OF the Custom liousc. II
he has not certified to lc Why shonld hls friend.
uninpcachaSe Honesty laid before the public, Bout
wells friends boast and glory in the SYNDICATE; WY
reveal the secret history Of thnt dark maneuveri
Treasurer Spinner Ipss titan two weeks ago. soiemny
personal knowledge that the Treasury DepartmensE ~ ~
administered with he most entire purity apd since a tne
publication OF his pharsaic report two sCaaous cses
Of cmbczz element ave been brought to light In hs own
bureau IN which the frauds were going EG nmos, a ths M
spocss purity every branch Of the Treasury Depart
disclosure sn Of the c in hs
terS Dcpastment and the disclaimers Of II
ing Taminany carctures, in which everybody points
to oae. body with the efsnpa"ry ecu essaaaS sons cD
pans Ms VA and tho Emma silver Mine. and host
Of smar tnRss that have brought Tho pnSo
has right to demand authentic information. II all
those officers have been naignod commlttee oi i1vcS %
innocence; vndicaton which they and all their friends
ought 10 coyet IL Is only because the Admnisraton M
Senator'S Lave reason TO believe in their guilt that thoy
initiate the Tactics OF the Tlnany rogucs and try to
ward of inquiry into their conduct
SENATOR RTRUMBULL'S REFORM Resolution
The following is the full text of Senator rrnm-
bulls resolution which the Senate yesterday refused to
pass:
Rcsolrcd That the House Of representatives concur
ring. JOINT select committee on retrenchment coss.
ing Of four members OF the Senate and seven members
Of the House, be appointed by the presiding queer, o,
the two HORSES and that the said cOmniftoe be nstrt
to inquire the expenditures In all the branches OF
the service Of the United States and to report whether
any and what Offices ought to- be abolished,
whether any and what salaries or allowances
ought to DO reduced, what the methods
of securing accountability in public Officers agents In
the care and disbursement of public moneys wlether
moneys have been paid out illegally, whether any Officers
or gents other pcr havc been employees In
the service without authority Of unnecessarily, and
generally how and to what extent the expenses OF the
service VI the country may and ought I've curacd and
alo to slider the expediency p amending the laws
under which the appointments to the public service
are now made. TO provide for the selection OF
subordinate officers after due examination by the proper
boards their contipance in Office during the specified
terms unless dismissed upon charges preferred and ss,
tanned before tribunals designated for that purpose and
for restraining the public from being used an
instrument Of poicl or party patronage: that sald
committee be authorized TO ait during the recess OF Con
grcs to send persons and papers and to report by
bill or otherwise and that sd committee may appolta
clerk for six mouths aud more.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-15
THE GRAND DUKE.

MONTREAL, Dec. 14.-The Grand Duke Alexis
and suite arrived at Montreal at o'clock this evening
He was met at the station by the Mayor and deputa
tlou Of the Council besides concoursc Of citizens.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-15

ApRc,I. Turkish Baths Le1ngtousye co., astb 0satiemsa
ever an ell ut Ladies day and evening Europe oa'oH
New-York tribune., 1871-12-15

tThOse suffering Consumption receive lasting otnea' e
naus Coi Liver Oil" HAlARR CAswELLs pe'iecuY Wne aA'
New-York tribune., 1871-12-15
MARRIED."
EDMONDs-H

EDMONDs-H ,URN-At gngewood wednesday December -
resnt # brides fsther b. the Rev. L. n Booth,
William Bdm22 q, 70 label os.sussr m. HepsunL =
KNAPPBAKER the residence brides parsns wednedsy
Dec l3 BY the Rev Henry Powers Geo. Knapp Abbie
eldest daughter Of Watson Baker all Of BOokln No
sTANTON-BELcHER-0u THURSDAY Dec. H. 1871 By tie Rev.
Charles Andrews Gerald Napier Stanton Of Chicago Elizabeth
Harper daughter Of Dr. Geo. T. Bscher Of this city.
THROCKMORTON- -KLAPP-On Thursday December H. tho
brides BY the Rev Putnam H. w. Thook
morton to Miss Blls Knapp, all Of Jsrsey City, NJ
YOUNG-FINE-On the 9Th inst. by Rev II. Norris Mr. W. g.
Young to Miss Kate Pine, both Of South Amboy NJ
New-York tribune., 1871-12-15
gpeeial Notices
Bargains In Rine Gold Jewelry.
wHOLEsALs PRICES.


Bargains In Fi,e Gold Jeweiry.
wHoLEsALs PRICES.
tdSsS t5ssfSxs Asa.sisSs SfSSS AsS sSssss siss C
$E$ ss$
SEAL R!sSs sraxs axsTHHsT nn rA CAMEO TOPAZ Co.
M$SDkssSaIiSS sIsSs. sS;1s SSSSs rAsrEsEas
S#1%SsEss SS5S SSkS SIsss iso x..s,,o.
$$S rs sssss fsss sss ''''
wATSsEs Ss ssSS AsR SESsIkT SssdsE aIyld REPAIRKD
Near Rour..sa.aA.
BasHs5r; RHsdrs!sLs x s'iystT:re' Ssicss
GRO c. ALIEN stl Broadway. near Pour.essh.t
Now Exhibition, Free,
AT THR SOMERvILLE ART GALLERY
THE RARssT ORIENTAL nsS ,1 CARrRTs ,,a..
Ao'r SSsST SSsSTS GLASS HSS AND rSssS SasoLca. le
VALUABLE CONSIGNMENT. TO be SOLD CHRISTINA
Lea & Perrins' saace.
Pronounced By Cosaoissss
THE ONLY GOOD SAUCE"
L improves ,pps, End dss'en and . s1,. 70! 70 sn'1
making or vending ooansssfstA
JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS,
AGENTS. Nkw YORK
s:::;t S;:: s.s4s sss .Sis
o,.,.. .ss 7.: ~. ~ :...:!: '.:s Eat:
jlv BROADWAY.
Ladies' Recepiisn, Nllss Le.sac ClsI.-rbe ans
4. Ks 'fT ssiss fs @
Nsmhars Who propese already eyse
uoties Ar, rcs1ssd ronpt Application s ths
S,1;,,n 3; " 1IIaniSSi ON S0a 1'''es
K. NJ TOWNSEND, Arrangements
Po.i-Omcc Noticc.hs NAILS Tor EUROPE dauss the week
ending SATURDAY Dee It, ll w omce % II RSDAY
at ii q m wEDNKsDArss M and on SAY 1nDAY al
n r. H. JONAS. Postmaster
New-York tribune., 1871-12-15
The bill was then passed without division. 1t provides
hat the House shall consist OF 233 cmbcrs distributed

rns lions men at 400. adjourned until tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-15

Net long ago. IN speech In Sk Louis he had eulogzed
the Civil Service ss 1t stands ut present.
Mr.. MORTON remarked that that speech he had
forms and improvements which could be made In It, and
which the Republican party would make, he did believe
that the WHOLE we had the best Civil Service In the
world, and he did say tho Same now
Mr.. TRUMBULI-Wcll, II there is anywhere In the
world worse Civil Service than that OF the United
States pray to God to deliver that people from It,
Laugherl feel less disposed than ever to submit my
Republcans TO the test OF the Senator from indiana
Mr Moron) after his declaration that have the best
civil Service In the world. My Republicanism Is not
partisan. nothing for It, except a. party Of
great principles apd II 1t ever comes to be used as
for frauds and nquites the honest people OF the
country will overwhem us as they ought to.
At y. m, without reaching a vote Mr.. TrlIm
bulls motion. the senate went into Executive Session.
and after adjourned until Monday.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-15

Bargains In Silverware.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
GRO. c. ALLEN. cal Broadway. near Pourtesethsk
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-08
DESTRUCTIVE TAXATION-MR. GREE
LEY IN A FOOLISH HURRY.

From the N. Y. Sun.
Mr.. Greeley undertakes to reply to our re-
cent denunciation of the high taxes neces-
sary to maintain at the present rate Mr.. Bout
wells preposterous reductions of the public
debt. MIR. Greeleys methods are all urgent.
He wanted to have mob rush down pell-
nell and take Richmond at the beginning of
the war When it was found we had tough
Job on hand, he was equally urgent that we
should defeat the Rebels or be defeated in
stanter. Fight battle and win or lose, and
let the result end the war. Finally, Mr.. Lin
coin was told that the country would stand
its losses no longer, and peace was advocated
on such terms as could be had, good or bad
Then after the war there was the same i'm
petuous hurry to end every outstanding ques-
tion. The first imperative demand was to
resume specie payments; and the next was to
pay off the national debt, This is Mr. Gree
leys way of doing things, or at least his way
of advocating the doing of things. But look
ing back, we can very readily see where we
should have landed supposing the country
had tried to go ahead on his methods. They
were, to say the least, crude and impossible.
OF the same character is Mr.. Greeley's plan
of dealing with the public debt to-day. Over
looking the tremendous sacrifices of the war,
the enormous sums paid out of the earnings
of the last ten years, the payment of such
taxes as were scarcely ever imposed or col
lected OF any people before, the amazing
resolution OF the country in shouldering its
gigantic debt and bearing 1t above the ruins
and desolations of the war keeping faith
with the public creditors to the last farthing
overlooking all this, Mr. Greeley sees noS
nothing but large debt resting upon the
country which ought 10 be paid. He is as
urgent now in his demands as he ever was,
and Just as unreasonable. The taxation Of
the country is searching and oppressive in
the extreme. 1t is paralyzing aud destroying
business, making the poor poorer and the
rich richer, and Mr.. Greeley's cry still is to
keep up these fatal taxes, because we must
keep on paying fat instalments on the
public debt And why? Let us consider his
reasons
1. Because we must pay the debt at some
time.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-08
FIRE ExTINoUIsHER.
THE UNION FIRE EXTIhGgISHER.
OVER FIVE MILLIONS $3.50 ,OOO) OF DOLLARS
WORTH OF PROPERTY IN THE UNITED
STATES HAS ACTUALLY BEEN
SAVED BY TIE EXTIN-
0UISHER

Within the past three years; while in Philadelphia
alone twenty-five fires, endangering property TO the
extent OF HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS of DOL
LARS, have been extinguished during the past year
by the same means. Our Machine Is the IMPROVED
CARBOEIC ACID GAS FIRE EXTINGUISHER,
and is indorsed and used by M. Baird Co., Henry
Disston & Son, Benjamin BullOck's Sons, Morris,
Tasker Il Co.,s Alan Wood d Co., Lacey Phillips
Bromley Brothers, 8. ]: solms, Charles Ene9, John
son & Co., Rimby 4 Madeira, Francis Perot a. Sons,
George w. Childs, Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
Philadelphia and Boston Steamship Company, Phila-
delphia and Southern Steamship Company and
many other OF our leading business men and oorpo-
ratiOns.
warned against buying or selling "Extingulshers"
except those purchased from us or our agents. under
penaity OF immediate prosecution for infringement
our prices have been reduced ana the Machine is
now within the reach OF every property holder.
N. Bone style made specially for private resi-
dences.
Union Fire Extinguiiher Company
OFFICE, q 2s stutfp
No. 11S MARKET STREET.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-08
BOARDING..
g U M Nj e r o A r d N G.
~ The elegant building known as

g U M Nj 30 A r d Il G..
~ The elegant building known
THE EXCELSIOR NORMAL INSTITUTE,
located at CIrversville Bucks county, Pa two
miles from Bulls Island Station, on the Belyidere
Railroad, will be opened to accommodate CITY
BOARDBRS from July l, 1871, to September l. For
heathfuness of location and beauty OF surrounding
scenery this institution can hardly be surpassed
Those wishing TO bring their own teams into the
country can be accommodated with stables sheds
and feed at reasonable rates.
The proprietor will be found at the Merchants
Hotel THIRD Street. above Callowhill, on SATUR-
DAYS, April IS and 22, from 10 O'Clock A. M tn
O'Clock p. NJ, when an interview may be had.
For terms, etc, address
S. S. OYERHOLT
CarVersville, Bucks County. Pa
REFERKECE.
b. RElFF, Nos. lSO and 1872 South Front street.
AMASA MAY,
Eos. 716 and TIT Market street. 471st
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-08
FALSE SYMPATHY WITH FRENCH
REBELS,

FALSE SYMPATHY WITH FRENCH
REBELS.
From the NJ Y. Tribune.
A ''Social Democrat" complains that we
have never conceded the right of the Pari-
slams to elect their own municipal officers
and of the National Guards to choose their
commanders. We have not felt that we were
specially called upon to admit self-evident
proposition which nobody Denies The right
was wrested from the Parisians by the EN-
pire, and was not promptly restored by the
new provisional government of M. Thiers-a
very grave error, as we admit; but it was not
irreparable, and in all probability would have
been considered in the formation of a new
and stable government We do not deny
this right OF the Parisians, but we deprecate
their violent method of enforcing it.
We have supported the linen of order" be-
cause they were the only party of order and
of peace in Paris. We have no more sym-
pathy for this fraction of the French people
in revolt against their own Government than
we entertained for the whole French nation
lately in wrong as against Germany; and wa
shall rejoice as heartily to see the right pre-
vail and injustice defeated now as after Sedan.
We have not cared to minee woIds or conceal
facts, though ''Social Democrat" and many
other inconsiderate persons have apparently
been offended.
Let us consider the facts of this. s.rebellion of
the Paris ''Reds." When the Germans en-
tered Paris the Communists of Montmartre
and Belleville fortified themselves in their
districts, remote from the part of the city oo-
cupied by the enemy, and loudly declared that
their streets should not be polluted by the
tread of the conquerors. When the Germans
were gone the Communists refused to dis
peTse peacefully to their homes, and the
Theirs Government, unwisely, as it proved,
but with undoubted right, sent detachment
of the National Guards to take the guns from
! the insurgents.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-17
From the State House.
BosroN. Monday. Feb. 1G Is

Boston, Monday, Feb. 16, 1871.
AS usual, the interest at the state house to-day
centered in committee hearings. The house dis
posed Of several matters OF minor importance,
and received several petitions, among them one
signed by Edward Earle, Henry Chaplin, P. c.
Bacon, Thos. H. Dodge, and large number of
well know citizens of Worcester, asking that the
statutes mot constitution) be changed so that
women may exercise their constitutional right
to vote at town and municipal elections, &C.
AT the suggestion of Mr.. Baldwin, who presented
it, thu petition was referred to the committee on
constitutional amendments, who will grant a
hearing at an early day. Mr.. Sanford, for the
railroad committee, reported an important bill
general railroad law-which embodies the sug.
gesiion of the railroad commissioners with such
enlargement and notifications as suggested it.
self to this very able committee. The bill was
considered too important to be acted upon bur.
riedly, and Tuesday next was assigned for its
consideration. Among the other new bills was
one reported by Mr.. Mason Of Winchendon, in
cooperating savings bark in Winchester.
The remonstrance of 200 legal voters
OF South0orough against the proposed division
OF the town was presented, and Of several citi-
gems OF North Chelsea that the name of the town
be changed TO Revere.
The new business in the senate was Of o com.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-17

1t is getting to be very common to call the
United States secretary of state the "Premier,' -
a use of the word which is neither justified by
its original meaning nor by its employment to
designate the English prime minister. MIR.
Fish's official duties and authority are in no re-
spect like those of Mr.. Gladstone. He is spe-
eially charged with the conduct of foreign rela-
tons as Mr.. Gladstone is not, and he has not
the general direction of the national policy at
home and abroad as Mr. Gladstone has. He
has no actual pre-eminence oyei the other meul-
bers of the cabinet, and no higher position than
they, except that by custom and courtesy his
name precedes the rest in the official list, and
the duties of his Office are of q nature and deal
with subjects that make them more conspic-
nous, and are therefore generally thought to
be of a higher dignity than those OF
his associates. The president with us more
nearly resembles the English prime minister in
the nature of his duties and responsibilities,
than any other officer under our government,
but his powers are in some respects greater and
in Others less than those of the premier. If any
of our cabinet ministers is entitled TO that desig-
nation, it would seem to be more appropriately
given to Mr.. Boutwell, than to any other, for he
has the power to resist successfully the will of
the people and of congress, as in retaining the
income tax, and even promises to set aside all
the established laws of finance by persuading
people 10 take four per cent bonds at par in
gold when six per cent bonds are abundant in
the market at a lower rate.