davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-08-25
Eccentricity.

ONE of the most eccentric personsges OF
the eighteenth century, the Marquis de
Bacoreville, is described in an article in
the Revue de Normdn1ie On one occasion
he had ordered clock to be made; 1t was
of difficult construction and doubtful taste.
81 must have it by such day" said he to
the clockmaker, "else | will not take II"
The time W short, but the Marquis was
liberal psymaster, and therefore the
clockmaker took special pains, hired al
ditional hands, and finished the clock on
the appointed day; but it being too late TO
deliver it, he deferred doing so until the
next morning. On the morrow he pre-
sented himself with the clock before the
MARQUIS, but the latter refused to receive
it, "If you had brought 1t yesterday, even
at midniJht, | would have received it; but
now i is too late" The clOckmaker, in
despair, represented the 10 of time, labor,
and money he had incurred in the work,
and the Marquis, who sometimes showed
q kind heart in the midst of his crotchets,
said Here, take your money, but carry
away the clock, have vowed not to ac-
cept it."
One of his horses having made false
step, the Marquis caused him to be hang
! ed on gibbet, and made his other horses
walk past the suspendtd d carcass every day.
! all the Wnll6 ItCOiullN uulhE 'hcn W 'oNO
warning by the example. He had about
fifty or sixty of the prettiest canaries,
! thrushes, bull-fnches, and other singing
BIRDS and, having consulted some dealers
in birds as to the quantity of seeds which
bird ought TO consume in year, he had
a large measure filled with the exact guam
tity aud then had as many similar meas
ures put into the aviaTy as there were
birds. "Now, my pets" said he to them,
II have given you enough to last you a
wear; YOU must manage accordingly, for
YOU will have no more food until the year
Is out" At the end of three months per,
haps less, it was all gone. The birds had
done as men do; having abundance 10 be.
gin with, they had squandered 1t. Part OF
ID was consumed, part YVES lost, and part
had become rotten. When he saw this,
he said 10 them, al fDrewarned you OF ~
and this is how yoI have prohted by my
advicel Now, live how you can, and dle
ii YOU will" And ole they all did lie
had not the humanity even to let them go
free, 10 shift for themselves, fancying that
they were being justly punished ior their
extTavagance.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-08-25
LIARS.

THE world Is full of liars There are
the business liars, the buying liar and the
selling liar The buyer unduly depreci.
atiDg the good, and the seller unduly ex.
tolling, are in this class. Solomon caught
them at it in his day.
ut is naaghtl it is naught! said the
buyer; bu when he is gone his way, then
he boasteth." Even in this day, many a
man boasts when he has lied another
out Of his property. The seller attempts
to lie the buyer ont of his money. Both
regard it as very witty. Some parents re.
ioice when their boys display this kind of
sma.tnass, Some employer encourage
their salesmen in this "sharp practice -
Ia such cases, the employed will some
time be too sharp for his employer, and
Oice versa. They are two dogs, hunting in
couples, that tear each other when they
cannot catch the prey. An employer
ought to instruct bis salesman that if he
ever detected him deceiving customer, he
will discharge him on the spot. Business
may come in slowly but confidence once
secured, fortune fofloWs; but business
built on lies falls down in day, when the
want of honesty in the tradesman is dis.
covered. Lying don't pay.
There are potits liars, whom we smooth.
ly call diplomats" men whose paws are
az soft as velvet, but armed with claws
like steel They gain nothing by direct
force OF truth. Their whole brains are
given to the study of circumvention. AS
soon as a man who is smoother, and more
patient, comes along, their time of ruin
comes.
There are liars of gossip, men and wo.
men, the on y salt of whose discourse is
talsehood, who scatter flrebrands, arrows
and death" and say, "Are we not in
spOrt?"
There are Begging liars who live by
their wits, sucn wits as they have, who
are framing narratives OF misfortunes, who
are attempting to deceive the charitable,
who are dead BEATS"
The worst of the class is the l0nqfdeed
liar, the "pious" deceiver who tasks q
pleasing" on the lie he is about to tell
and then "returns thanks" at its success
Alas for the success! 1t always comes
back on the hypocrite in curse. God
will avenge Himself if any man attempt tc
make him party To falsehood.
Truth is clear 1t is easy II require.
no study II d0rs not have to b4 watchei /
The false hood has no real aud permanent
power in it. Truth triumphs at last. The
simplest soul can conquer life to himself
by truth, but IL is not in the wit of man "a
bring beauty and good up out of the reek
ing corruption of lies. Our Society.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-08-25
THE NEW WORLD.

G Id closed in New York on the 18th
at l13.
Mrs. Vallandigham, widow of the late
O. L. Vallandigham, died at Cumberland,
Md , on the 18Th.
Thurlow Weed and daughter arrived at
New York on the 18Th, from Europe.
A mass meeting of Germans in New
York city on the night of the 18th was
addressed by Tennie O. ClafiiD, who an
nounced herself q candidate for Congress,
holding that woman was as much entitled
to hold public office as she was to fulfill
any other functions incident to citizen
ship. A series of resolutions were adopt.
ed, accepting her as the candidate of the
German Progressive Association.
The Investigation into the causes 0f the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-08-25

"A young man of twenty-five is making
a great sensation in Noble Oounty, Ohio,
and has earned the sobrquet of the "Boy
Preacher. He presides over two Pres
byterian congregations with much effect,
ani also 6ads time to deliver many telling
blOys Sgiinst nstmtemperance. His name is
i. O. Ruttsr.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-08-25

The reduction of tolls on the New
York canals mas produced the anticipated
months' trial, aud av3 million bushels more
of grain have b5en shipped than during
the corresponding months of last year,
aud the ToVensue has largely increased.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-08-25

Ia old communities women are gene
rally IN the excess. In the New England
States the female part OF the population
greatly ouLnulnbers the males. This pre-.
dominance less rs as one goes westward,
until the disproportion is directly reversed.
Japan is an exception TO this rule. In its
population, of "a, ,70O,0 900, there are nearly
100000 more men than women.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-08-25

"A rural youth of eighteen summers
recently in vested in banana in the cars
on New York railroad. He carefully re-
m owed the peel and put II ON the seat by
his side; then he broke the fruit up IN
small bits, eyeing it anxiously as he did
SO When this was done he picked up the
peel, shook 1t in his lap, aud finally threw
the pieces out of the window, remarkiDg,
as he Did so; "That's the fust of tnem
prize packages ever bought, an it's the
last, you bet
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-08-25

Victor Hugo's fortune Ia estimated at
over 100000 francs, and yet, since the
Franco Prussiin war, he has had an ap-
prehension that'he might come to want
and many believe he has grown deranged
on the subject Of money-in other words
that he ID q money-maniae,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-08-25
Navy Department Expenditures.
WARRINGTON, August /

WARRINGTON, August II.
A GRATIFYING feature Ill the records OF
the present Administration is afforded by
figures taken from the books of the Navy
Department 1t will be seen that the
promise of rigid economy in the conduct
of the government, maoe at the incoming
of the Administration, is being steadily
and faithfully fulfilled. The total appro-
priation for the expenses of the Navy De-
partment for the fiscal year ending June
80, 1871, was $l9,799.671 II; the total
amount expended for current expenses
during the said year was S17O2S, 100 80
showing a saving in the current expenses
from the regular appropriation of $751;
6l5 20. In addition TO the regular cur
rent expenses of the year there was dis
buTsed for old accounts during the previ-
ous years the sum of $2,4 2,S7424, making
a total amount disbursed on the account
| of the Navy Department during the fiscal
ending June 3d. 1871, of $40 4Ol ,O27 81
| This includes not only the regular current
expenses OF the year, but also the lndebt'
edness incurred during the previous years,
making In all a decrease OF the Cxpsndi'
lures of the last year over the year before
more than 90 per cent. These figures In
dictate a practical economy Ia the Admin
istration OF the Navy Department, which
reflects credit upon Secretary Robeson.
Mrs. Catharine Toucey, widow of the
late Hon. Isaac Toucey, formerly Secre-
tary of the Navy, died suddenly few
evenings ago, aged sixty nine years. She
was taken i'll ia church, and died In her
| narriape ON the May home.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-08-25

"A market gardener in Lewiston, Me-,
asserts that the time he has devoted to the
growing crop this season will pay him $40
per day for lis labor.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-08-25
Selected Miscellany.
BYAND BIZ.

NJ cALFB Durr.
MHAT n gloom he all aroundi
W.attf Ills and wrongs cOnloundi
. =, " ~ have true man's heart,
'N 10 ~ You scbrn 10 cheat or lie,
" ~ If.you aCte noble part,
Joyehall bless you by and by
.iBY Gndby. ID
Never mind though men should sneer--
konest toll should know no fear;
Faco the world with hrayest mein,
Drive the dark clouds from yonrsky;
= There shall break upon the scene
stars of triumph by and by
BY and by.
d" Hos the nob1eman who strives,
81 VINO on honest labor hrives;
, Woo on minds that knew distress
P0ufe loves balm moet tenderly;
TU-hiu there shall come to bless
Lilies iruition by and by
- By and by ~
. Nan az never made 10 mourn,
Hopeless live aud die forlorn;
Man was madeto bravely bear
Man was made to hold on high
Hopes bright benner in the dir,
And await the by aud by
By and by.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-08-25

The Ooerl ind Monthly estimates this
years product OF the precious metals on
he Pacific Coast at $SO,OOOOOO.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-08-25

One of the best lawyers in Columbus,
Ca, could not read when he was nineteen
years old.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-15
OBITUARY..
JUAN BAUrIsTA ossoRIo.

Juan Bautista Ossorio, who, like his fellow
patriot Cayada has died in the OF Cuban liberty,
was native of Havana, and about 32 years of age He
was a sailor and held a position in the Spanish
navy. Being ardently devoted to the IF
oppressed Cuba, he joined the revolutionary move
ment and soon sgnazed himself by daring act. The
Spanish steamship Commandatoro, engaged in
tile traffic. sailed about two years ago from Havana
bound for Cardenas. Ossorio purser and he with
other Cubans board, resolved TO capture
the vessel In the of the Republic.
All the conSprators were armed. Selecting favorable
ngh they plnlOned the Spaniards on board ana taking
charge of the vessel endeayorcd 10 make the port
or Nassau But, while trying 20 eyade the
Spanish cruisers, the COmmandatorO ran ashore
ana was abandoned the Cuban coast, where the
tprat0fs ran Imminent danger Of capture They man.
aged, however To cyadc the Spanish scouts and escaped
from the island Undeterred by this disaster Os,oIio
continued faithful To the national cause aud accum-
panied several expeditions which sailed from this cuuu
tty Tor Cuba. He recently fell into the hands Of the
hpaniards, who inhumanly hanged him from the yaIu-
arm OF the Neptune AT Nueyitas. All accounts testify
thAt ho Nas brave. active and Intelligent OrceI, ana
New-York tribune., 1871-07-15
DEPJR1URE Or FOAEIGN vans

NI's .rr Nur1of. Q.-ru.ora tuf Iire,,,i ..- . .
cp NJ london from Per tJ s. g. c'p.- ~ th. fo.r ' ,
10 a. gtroa a li.aJ D. o. iHa. m. a su1os4. ~
p Steamship .aI 30 p o. '" " y
Ihh letters feloseI l1 hu1Deus1flr, Mail ma, t .. .
doulle D1sisgp.I "'Dhl IA
htia Jr haZan As1nwti P'rius fHi ne south p,cf.
f amer can Ports pep steamship Oln Queen 40 bs
a. m Steamship salsa J. m. from I.er a. A. r.
VI Is ir Ilr'e H1re i1i aIast DIP st.sH.4, -.
psn'.t.rY IaI " "'oap
Nus or Gaf1 States wa Bremen pr s's1rl.s Ple, ,.
foot o llsrrt, Hoo r1e 20 o.. ,o,-O b. N, ~ "a
NitIo1 A. u a. u.. To- 800 q. .H 80 aaufif. WsI So
,lt at p. ~. 50 = nissan CaI Nl. 't'@p
sio Porto Piss ran Domingo -snfra ta ra. .e,- p
from Pier No O. = r. close Of tha P1stD4. 20 o. n -
,ilsatj p. u. -ehp
SUNDAY Jrir i6
All M''. close today a. % oro.A a The Ios JErs .,
e. m. p ID t. 10
MONDAY. JrLr H.
No steamship Mai.A
New-York tribune., 1871-07-15
THE COURTS.
CRIMINAL COURTS.

At the Jefferson Market Police Court, yesterday.
George No rs Grensiaye. committed Tor assault.
ilg aud threatening 20 kill HE wife.
Joseph Levy, charged with receiving smuggled
was commit Yesterday by Comm Dyclpou default
OF 1900 bail 0 await the action o the Grand Jury.
At the Essex Market Police Court, before Judge
Lewth Yesterday James Kelly committed for stealing shawl
worth +2O and pair Of panoon worth ~ from Lewis FARRELL o. 10
Fourteenth assault aui battery Een
Doman Of No sJ Orchrl- Hugh assault aud battery
Patrick Gue.. Daniel CaHay assault aud battery upon LoIey
SLulL
In the Court of General Sessions. before Recorder
Hkeit YESTERDAY, Thomas De Ray and William Taylor for bureary
commtte No ~ roome sentenced o mprsou-
.EiN ard ais stab
wife times with kue, years at hard labor Nn
from Johu Grnbo Of NO. 81 Ea-
Twenty July acgutiei Peter uful 3sslui9s
Turtcenth Precinct Oh Jf county f'on ~
DAYS, Brown grand larceny state Fnaoa q eaFs'.''
Harry King larceny, years.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-15
TENTH DAYs PROCEEDNGs.

VARIOUS FXPERIENCES-AN EXTENDED EXPOSE
TON or THE DOCTRINE OF sANCrIFICAIlON
THE FINANCIAL RESULTS SATISFACTORY TO
MIR. INsKIP.
ROUND LAKE, n. Y, July 13.-The attend
auce continues large. An incident Of the day has been
The SINGING of religions ballads by the Hutchinson
Family" both from one OF the cottages and the minis
ters' stand Last evening the Rev. Mr. Lee Of the Re
formed Church at Fort Lee n Y, preached simple and
earnest sermon. The usual demonstrations followed.
During the evening hymn was sung TO the tune Of
Annie Laurie" An immense congregation was present
.,t the O'Clock morning service. Mr. Hubben said that
he had in early life been entangled in the doctrines OF
Iniveralism and in copying all passages the Bible re-
ferring TO the future life had freed himself He now
felt himself clear in that One said he represented
1be backder but the load had rolled of al last under
the preaching good brother Lee Brother Lee said he
himself had got 10 the State Of the perseverance OF the
saints Mrs Reddy said that 80 years ago. by Gods own
rit she had received sanctifcaOn by faith She was
,i,nid GIRL but had obtained victory over fear. Jesus
seemed 80 ,precious that she Gied, Lord believe
md glory inexpressble had filed her soul. She walked
, the word Of God alone. She had greatly contended
with opposon from minister's In her aYoWed HE OF
sanctifcatiop man said aIu gong home careless
of nv reputaton but shall take excellent care OF my
character DR. gull Of NewYork said his pastor thought
,I Prestyterians should borrow from the Methodsts
their class-meetngs lie Or. b. thought they heeueu
their camp meetings also
"IOye Feast was held this morning IN the open
air. at which several hundred persons gave testimony
Considerable dissatisfaction had been manested't inc
extreme Sc fshuess Of certain brothers ana sisters
who insist speaking at every meeting, theIeDy pre-
venting others The anxiety 10 speak was wen luslia
FED in tke case Of "a gentleman who improved the mo-
rent before the meeting opened 10 tell Ais expert
New-York tribune., 1871-07-15

nECIsIONs-JULY IL

S,,,,re,,e General T;rB-By Judges Ingra-
ham Btnari AID Canoimes Bod agt Louis Schrsugr e al
Juuept reversed AMI s ordered % ahde event unless
nns eut. IN mod 10 direct sleutc per-
frmsuce As 10 the whole property soil and payment u tte whole
ouey provided lie paid by the contract 10 which
the Judgment viii mo5e without c-ts Of tppcL foy Bailey
IT AL 40 ohp T. Marlin Cba g. Laurence et a AZ. The American
.t B,nk Jacob Wyckof tg- The Queens County Ferry
JuIsnep. thnned With costs Opinions bf lugrahau T. j.
Chambers-By Judge CardOzO.-Iapscott agt Nor
gan.-MoU0n denieL
Superior CoUt-Spec'qI TTm-By Judge Moncll.-
Wood ss Haber-Ouef Tlltei. Haas ago. OIeuhem,r Avoa
drnel Wit 30 costs ..I
Court Of Common FIeas-Spec,al Ium-By Judge
New-York tribune., 1871-07-15
Santa Clara County, California, is irrigated

NIllII NIdII NVNIITY, NNIIIVIITIIl ~ IIINt11NI Ut
from iunumcrable arcsan wells. This year over 800
acres were devoted To strawberry culture and from 1000
to 5000 pounds bcrfie, produced To the acre,
which sold at AN average OF fye cents pound. san
Francisco alone during the season. consumed over 1OO
pounds day and the strawberry men are growing rcn
The phonetic system of telling ones love Is
illustrated in a letter recently addressed by south
Carolina beau TO the object OF his affections:
Nv one deer What fur did y0u fur last ne yon
prom, wan with and e AMI went 10 TIE afe "n
egei don't 10 Tor love you ever 50
tel fur your tru lover Hun more
be droultd m d the hauawha ver ami
YOU love you you'd be tru 20 me
'' g. r.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-15
.SHLPILNG NTELLLGENcE


POrT or SGW-yORK ........... ............J-rrlt
CLEARED.
st'ar.l ,ii,1ar .lL'. y DO. szov, Hni'rson Bro.
stsaa.lp e. Cms,i Dri- p .l.pa1, il N Balss
steamship 5, .-hi ,tsye.- Cls... li.n,re wu. Di'sl
S'eam.h lii,r,s L.sreucr Boston. u E. Dm1.t
steamship stanford. Lugltu, Hartford, 3 laig'pl %.
Sp ,, !, ' 1Iso ,, , 4m.- gn,,q g,o T'' % D. 49,,
Sli2 Maalan v P'tl fenf.s1 Ls9gn, J. o. AI'.'.s Co
BiTk Frl.r 'Ncr D. 11slrHe en Ro,ocs Fsg..v -sa CO.
Ilrt sunshine hcln'rl rl u. eg. \" Nt'ol..s
Bu4 larsla nliosav. Gtnllr ior eer o. g. DE- Wofaoo
Bfr4 ioe Owe. co. "aige.'n. e. ii A ..er O. 60
RaS Lu1a Or S.sq5.1 5aisaesel s 4. Philip. 5a..
b R,c5o l,pi G.r, 'i- o5e,.a a. Faa.a Five
Ri, ch,@ a. Hoard Oln Newell S.ley {. b, g. PaupI
b r1o- S''r'e,i ,ii por,ai ~ w,'s r.l We
ssar E5er-l Cl Lore S,,'au Mp. ?. T. yau-l Barlow
S,Ir. Breeze Nelson. ttc .npuI g. b. staple. s. Co.
srlr. Lillian 81 Warea liia'A. Blcls7or B. J. wer.TE
sshr Mary wlsm, santa Martha aEl Say'l.h b. De Cast.
,chr Mary NmEu Hutchinson Washington, D g. v,a Br,sl
Sehr or ch'i M,cHato., w,dooso. B J. Weinberg
Canal boat j. P,tt, Livingston. o,wsgo.
Bi.sa -rro. rs4t Bnl-eao-, au Nsriyea. A cotrLu.
ARRIVED.
Bark Urrma lBr Nina, shields A?ai 2' via Lssl Pr % llp
B,rs Ea ~ G >cha.te. Bremen 3 da Is. with mt..
BARK saot,,l Brds lBrl, Geizer WINDSOR n s. p.'s
Bar. Horace Beai' BuLeashp Seville via a. d,y 'A'a
Big r II A. PITT smith, Of sal iom Bemala Jay With nr.,
Brig Rsmqr'k lBrl MCal7 sidney g. b.. l5 ilf y h coal
Brig Peter Robert, (6r Hunter WutK0rh, " 81 da sa
plaster
ogr I-ne oi Nleaa C5lberh Two Rivers, ~ g. % ihs Fa
timber
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Bls-8s July liArrvel steamship McCe.au. from Blimor
san FAsc3c0 Juy lL-Arryet, ship Dolne Cae, from ,car
FOREIGN PORTS.
LoSDlv Jl- l3Te Anchor Line steamship t'r'n Capt ioa',
from New YORK Jlls o. touched Mogle tbs morning all pOse1
for Glasgow
WIIALERS.
letter from Cart Clifford China o. v D report.
Malrus ily - rai for .s Reports a. Mt,t bis Atits
Crw Auu Pierce nothing since lass report TIE
reports fow days previous bark Pacific, 1aber " b. sJ bt "
Gu whale.
letter from Capt Chase Of bark O-ceo.a o. D. report, hr
Mabe June having taken 0j hbs sperm leaving eas
letter bo}ri bark Pioneer Hazard u ~ b reports her Mann
tus May 0 With 80 bbs sperm 2O bb whale OIL sud 300 b blsS
For Latest ship Netrs see run fdgcl
New-York tribune., 1871-07-15

olierircksCs at ReHr-Orier gra,ea H,,,.
Mpln ,h-oner iD Lash at fsler No. han st
'"'n' 'si E1d-R@fe enoe ordered. '' p'neL
, Wdlhe CoDt-PGt UI - Bv Judge cur4i.
h9ee ~ h'ore scton on oontfsc.-JlrneBt foT ns ,s,
F'' iii ''.s wa - sllOaarcc Bo,ue
soa we.'eTvet st Braes K'rhle- st Csrsy Rsk
sE 1'tN'l 'fa ~ FeeDf-Irqlcsi token.
Mar'en sg Di''9a-Dsc0ntnuel Bradley s.t s, uii,pa
New-York tribune., 1871-07-15
TIE POWER THAT RULES NEw-YORK.

The facts and circumstances show clearly
To all precisely the nature of the power which Tor
dav dominated tie local authorities Ncw-YOrk and
conpeed this surrender, the spirit which actuateS IT,
its aims and purposes, how much real liberty there can
he uuder IN, domination and how the much used and
abused phrases Freedom of Conscience, liberation OF
Faith, and security of Person and Property become
biting sarcasm under its supremacy.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-15
THE PRICE OF PEACE.

The way to deal with these villains is short,
summary and decisive. Let the arrest and the oNccu-
be- one act 10 be the people have had To pay
high price this vndicatOn of their great franchise
but there is price too high 10 pay for liberty We
have institutions which cost many bitter Sacrifices OF le
and treasure win and maintain. shall we scrupe 10
pay a little more, in the coin, to preserve the
dearest OF theml
New-York tribune., 1871-07-15
An INFAMOrS srRRENDER.
IIItlfIf Pun TOT.
Mayor Hall Inv the order of biS SuDprinl

Mayor Hall, by the order of his Supernden-
dent OF Police informed the rioters that they should
have their way, ana that the government ot NcwlOrk
would them the trouble of suppressug the Cccbr
tiUn of their enemies. IL Infamous surrender OF
everything that the magisracy OF great city should
hold sacred and IL taught the worst classes OF
how tremendous their political power Then came
the protest The public and the press Indignantly de
nOunced the outrage The storm Of anger reached Gov.
Hoffman at Albany, and simply because it irressti-
ble he in haste to NewIOrk and reversed the
ton OF the Mayor. The Mayor said the parade should
take plaoe-in Difference TO the will of the Demo-
cratic rioters. The Governor said II shOuldn Difference
to "A public opinion lie dared not disObey
New-York tribune., 1871-07-15
A LESSON TO THE DEMOCRACY.

Repudiating the miserable submission OF
Mayor Hall and municipal officers. dofying tho fierce
wrath the mob, determined that the rights one class
enjoy shall be the rights for ALL tho metropolis OF tho
nation has dealt staggering blow to religious intO
crance and despotism. Gov Hoffman may throw his IN
fucnce against the exercise OF Constitutional right by
his tardy and enforced recognition OF it, though when
Tweed's Tabble would celebrate ST. Pdtricks
day he sees 10 reason for ohjccting "One man
rights here all mems rights" NcwYOrh
tells these men. we may submit TO your punderngs
to the corruption Of your municipal rule. but have
not learned to endure any distinctions OF classes sects
You must not attempt to allow the Catholic Church. or
any branch Of It, what You will not grant 20 PrOtestans
All stand here equal ground This is the American
doctrine taken in with our first breath. To maintain
It,, sacrifice Is too great. To hold 1t, we will
give up minor differences, and Republicans and Demo
Gratis alike will defend IT. We will stop schemes Of
money getting Wall-st., at the LOng-ROO and the
Produce Exchange; Will call in the country 30 our
aid and every city and village in the land shall bear wit
TO the fact that the feeling that exists here exists IN
the whole country" The cNcte.ieut throughout the
country intense Everywhere the events that were In
progress New York the only topic of cOnycrsa-
ton Everywhere the that settled upon was
approved, the universal sentiment being that, II the
battle TO at ALL U well t. have 10 come at
once. In many cities steps were taken TO form Protest
ant cagu and what the next few days may bT1g forth
will be looked for with the deepest interest.