davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-07-26
The Savannah Republican says:

me SUtuhRuH HepUOttCUH says
"Horace Greeley is trying to make amends to the Re
pubcans for all the good things he said OF the SOUTH
and bad things he said Of the thieving capebaggers
during his late Southern tour In THE TRIBUNE OF Mon
day he beabors the southern KuKux terribly, declar
ing that it is an organization based upon opposition 10
Negro Suffrage and proving the fact to his own entire
satisfaction by citing the revolution In pubic sentiment
in Louisiana as shown at the last Presidential election
louisiana which was previously largely Repubcan,wen
against Grant, which proof conclusive that there are
Ku-Klux i'll Louisiana to prevent the negroes from Vot
ing lie oanuat point the order but tters its ex
istence from these indications.
"This is about logical and honest as -ost Of the
opinions of Horace Greeley. He ctes fact and takes
the solution that suits his purposes whether true
or false.
Response to the AbOre.-Our conclusion was
not drawn from the fact that the Republican
vote in Louisiana fell off at the Presidential
Election, but Oh the undeniable truth that, III
more than half the Counties, there UaS no Re
pu6Hcan vote at all. We rely also on the fact
that, at the succeeding as well as the preced-
ing State Election, Louisiana went Republican
by a very large majority. Why do you con-
ceal thisi
Nor is this all We know by direct, positive
testimony, that there t0aS Ku-klux organlza-
ton in 1863 throughout the greater part OF
Louisiana which threatened the negroes with
death if they attempted to vote for Grant and
Colfax. We cite the Election Returns OF that
year not to justify our own conviction, but to
confound the adverse untruth.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-26
Some idea may be formed of the vastness,

Some idea may he formed of the vastness,
complexity, and pervasive force of the great
system of financial administration which we
clll the Treasury Department, by looking
over the report which our Washington cor
respondent makes upon the reorganization of
that branch of the Government. The Custom
Houses, Sub-Treasuries, Lighthouse, Rev
enue Marine, Internal Revenue offices, and
all the divisions and subdivisions of the ser
vice, combine in one great machine which few
stop to consider as whole.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-26
3Teu'2lork Daily gribmare.
WEDNESDAY. JULY 2G. 1871.

One OF the Philippine Islands has nearly been de
stroyed by an earthquake 200 lives being lost. - NJ.
Thicrs has refused 10 accept the resignation OF Jules
Fayre The moderate Republicans negotiating for a
union with the Radicals in the French Assembly. =-=
Ministerial affairs in Spain are still in muddle. =-
Washington Treaty has been put in operation in
Prince Edwards Island.
senator Fenton was serenaded at Niagara Falls last
evening. and made speech. == The Indiana Demo
Gratis have nominated Thomas Hendricks for Presi-
dent =-=- The mining troubles have been renewed IA
Amador County Cal. and troops will be sent there
today == Daring express rObberes have occurred in
ST. Louis and on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad. =-= A
Government supply train has been attacked by Apache
but the Indians were beaten OF with heavy loss.
Yesterday was unusually stormy and cold == Au-
gust Kcchler committed suicide from despondcncy
caused by the loss Of his property - Cold ll2s l-5'
ll2k Thermometer, 7Oo 10, 6j'.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-26

Another proof of the prostitution of the pO-
lice to the service of Tammany leaders and the
neglect of public duty, is published in our
columns this morning. After Superintendent
KelsO's abject submission to Mayor Halls die
tation in prohibiting the Orange parade this
additional evidence of his subserviency was
not necessary Nevertheless it will astOnish
many to learn that he is in the habit of lend
ing the police, not only to Tammany for po-
htical purposes, but to the policy dealers of
this city to compel delinquent agents to pay
their rent and fees to the principals. This,
however, is the plain truth of the matter.
Superintendent Kolso received full credit for
the raid on the policy dealers some weeks ago :;
but does not the complacency with which he
accepted praise on that occasion only serve to
highten the infamy of the present disclosures 7
New-York tribune., 1871-07-26

We are often assured that there Is no sueh 'nn IN
tbe Ku-Klnx Association, and thar it eN's'' ou
tbe distempered imagination OF the Nor'i Du'
tis Thomas Paine a regular ku-hiuAer' VINO JO.S ~.
hhe band lin Kentucky TO escape injury, 0pvn G
Examination of five K-hs charged win Pi"y'-
lct of murder Paine deposed that there were So'
: sa bands in Estelle County Worse thah 'Iis' ~
r(Srding to this witness Mr. Cockerell' meinoei
tine Keltucky State Senate. is at the bottom ol .r
Of the diabolical organization. The time Is pro.u
mulch past in which Northern Democrats can Siee.
at Southern outrages as raw-head and Dioods IN.
invented by Republican newspapers ioI 'n'
AXE \of electOneering capital.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-26

III
In sustaining the contrary He believed IN nj. 49,.
so robustly that he offered to back II with ,oon.
with tho same noble disregard Of common ser.. ~.
consequences which you would naturally exnec, ,,a
person oi his patrOnymic. Mr. Alfred WaII.o.
canny champion Of the globular scheme OF create.
saw tnls was a good opportunity TO yindica,a Al,
'ruth ana turn an honest penny at the same tim.
and so betted with Mr.. Hampden that our world 60
substantially sphere. They submitted the n.,,-.
TO Arbitration, as Mr.. Jay insists upon n all %.
are to be submitted in future and the VILLAGE U..
den was forced TO pay TO the thrifty CaiiI.,.
the snug sum Of five hundred pounds The reroo..
results Of this award were not Of a nature "a enco,
age the philanthropc hopes Of those who ba,;.-.
the era OF bTotheIly love came in with the MI
elpio OF arbitration. Mr.. Hampden, on thinkin.
the matter over, was dis9usted with the Dro.,..
OF dragging out his existence on an unstah,a "a
spinning ball, In company with prudent roeue WIN
had pocketed his five hundred pounds that he p.
solved 10 abolish Mr.. Wallace and wrote him
straightforward letter announcing this intep,ior
The threatened man, feeling il was due 10 IN.
proverb that he shOuld live long with the proyeln.
and practical Philistinism which has marked all HI.
proceedings in the matter, had the champion Of thu
dead level brought before a magistrate and bound
over To keep the peace with sureies and bail bonds
and other legal parapheTnalia, in default of which
he was 10 go TO jail. IL is hard to approve the con-
duct OF Dir. lIampden, although it is impossible 10
view his revolt against the geographers without
certain admiration, which we cannot give TO Mr.
Wallace for his cold-bloOded and profitable alliance
with them. The latter gentleman is described q.
President of the EntOmological Society. and prob.
ably had private information of all the peculariuss
Of the bee in Hampdens bonnet.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-26

Fresh trouble for Tammany rOgues is afoot.
The Broadway Widening frauds, into which
they are plunged too far to turn back, and
yet cannot proceed are to be opposed in the
United States Courts. Property inter
essed have gone to New-Jersey, resided there
the legal period necessary, and have brought
suit in the United States Court for this Cir
cult to recover damages sustained by the Broad
way Widening. The first suit was begun yes
tcrday, and it is understood that others will
follow in a short time.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-26

The mountains of Amador County. Califor-
MIA, are the scene of q renewed war between
the strikers and mlne-owners. The military
were ordered to the mines some weeks ago to
drive the rioters out of the works of which
they had taken possession Order was restored
and the troops were withdrawn. But the
strikers were refused employment by the mine
owners, and have again risen, this time with
bloodshed. One of the employees of the pro-
prietors has been killed, and the rioters are
prowlng about in Ku-Klux guise, seeking for
other victims The end of all this will proba-
bly, be an array of the State militia, an en-
gagement, men killed and wounded, rioters
discomfited and arrested, and final return Of
the mine-Owners to their own course, after
much loss of time, money, and life. That is
the way, at least, in which these strikes for
advanced wages almost invariably terminate.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-26


THE TRIBUNE owes an apology, and hereby
tenders it, to Mr.. VIM. E. Robinson, for the
improper use of his name in criticism upon an
article in a late Irish World, whereof he is CO.
Editor. We regard as a gross impertinence
the naming of an Editor as the author of an
article which appears in the columns Of a
journal with which he is connected, and regret
that we have been msled by the newspaper
in which we chanced first to see The Irish
Worlds editorial into the belief that it was a
manifesto, printed over Mr. Robinson's own
signature.
But Mr.. Robinson has chosen to say, in his
letter to this journal, that
am the largest liberty but my naturalization oath
prevents me from shouting for toerating. King
william or any other prince OTpotenate, without making
myself ablo the charge Of perjury. long ago said
that tho who upon the Holy Eyangeists swears to
abjure all allegiance TO oil princes and particularly TO
the English breed and yet shouts or parades for any OF
them or celebrates their victories memories, is no
more q sound American Republican than Is he a true
temperance who, after aburng the bottle, Is found
overy morning smelling or sucking the cork"
We do not know precisely what Mr.. Rob-
inson means by q" tolerating King William" and
therefore will withhold the criticism which this
phrase seems to provoke. But we certainly
thought our German-bOrn citizens justified in
celebrating the recent triumph of their father
land even though in struggle wherein their
leader was prince or pOtentate," one of
whose names il William. And if the Irish
people shall ever regain a Parliament OF their
own--as we hope and trust they may-we want
to assist" at a celebration of that triumph
right here in New-York, and beg our friend
Richeleu not to construe his " naturalization
"oath" so rigidly as to preclude his joining III
that celebration.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-26

is. perhaps. tinge Of chivalric gallantry
in the breadth which he gives to this
apology for our sallow, weak-backed women.
Whether it is the Yankee mill ll-hand, or the
belle of the Fifth-Avenue. OF the Ohio farmers
daughter, or her Carolinian sister, we are apt
to find the same thick skin at twenty, fiat
chest at forty, and wine of iron, or elixir, on
the mantel- shelf at all ages Is an overworked
brain TO be the scapegoat in all cases
Or is it a fact that our women are driven by
hereditary and climatic influences TO take their
places in this Dance of Death from the cradle,
and that, instead of escaping from it, what
with their unresting anxious lives, foul fur
nace-hcated air, green tea, liquor, and drugs
and, more than all, the absolute ignoring by
most of them of quiet, of contentment, Of
simple healthy amusement, they force them
selves to dance the dance to its end
New-York tribune., 1871-07-26

We commend the attention of all prospec-
tive c0lonists, as well as those who wish well
of home colonization, to the encouraging re-
port made in another column upon the con-
diton and prospects of the Colorado colonies.
These manly and business-like projects are
succeeding admirably; and, as further evil
dence of the thrift and foresight of the
colonists, they are already beginning to talk
about extensive schemes of irrigation-a sub
iect which all settlers west of the Missouri
must sooner or later consider with close
attanfion
New-York tribune., 1871-07-26

California politicians have an odd way OF oea,ns
with practical questions. One great lack III ma
reoioA is unskilled labor. Farmers, it is sta'eu
the San Francisco papers are offering 81 % per Jay
with board. and cannot get men enough ior '., ~.
work Three farmers from one locality Went -
city labor markets for hands-needing thirtyT"u "a
Ind got only ten. So the Democratic and h'Pu
Ian Conventions meet and resolve that 'nV-s
Chinese labor is unmitisated nuisance anu M
will have none of it, IL would serve them )as'
if the Government should take them at then "V'N
and nrohibit further immigration.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-26

TIE TRIBUNE IN EUROPE.

B. +. STEVENS agent for American Libraries No
Il Hcnricta-s COvent Garden, London, Is agent Ior
TuE TRIBUNE in Great Britain. -, o..
CApI GrPoID a. Co Rooksellcrs and Publishers, Stef
ansplatz Vienna are agents for THE TRIBUNE in Austria
Incr den Linden Berlin are agents Tor THE TRIBUNE in
Prussia.
Tho above agents will receive subscriptions and adver
t,emcpts for InE TRIBUNE, and supply copies OF the
psper 10 Americans temporarily In Europe.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-26

their trade is worth something, and their bor-
der raiding is quite in the regular Mexican
style. Putting other considerations aside, one
would suppose that our treatment of friendly
Indians would deter any tribe from coming
back when once out of tho United States ter
r;torv
New-York tribune., 1871-07-26

Another college race has caused disagree'".ss ~.
hmong the time-keepers. The old quarrel over a~
time of Yale's '65 crew has hardly died away ~ ~.
lat this day and now the time-keepers,@ @ n a
Springfield race come forward with oofrec"o".
ought to be as practicable to obtain the corree, ''
of a boat race on the spot rs It ls " loTss 49,
New-York tribune., 1871-07-26

Mr. Greeley's Letters from Texas and the
Lower Mississippi with his Address to the Farmers of
Texas and his Speech his return to New-Ycrk, are
now ready in handsome pamphlet edition. Price IS
cents; or five copies for 81, postage paid Orders ad
dressed 10 this Office will be filled on the principle Of
First come, Grst served"
New-York tribune., 1871-07-26

Mr.. John L. Gerow, for many years Cashier
Of TIE TRIBUNE is in Philadelphia TO receive
advertisements and subscriptions His Office is at No ll2
South Sixth-st., Ledger Building
New-York tribune., 1871-07-26

City subscribers to TIE TRIBUNE can have
the paper by mail their temporary residences in
the country by giving orders direct TO this Office Terms
81 per month, payable in advance.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-26

Ali the genius did not leave stratiord when
Shakespeare died. A gentleman OF that vclnage'
hearing the heroic name OF Hampton came reccnus
70 the conclusion that tho world was Hat ana tn'S
Calico was properly punished tor danlnable heresV
New-York tribune., 1871-07-26

THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready this
morning at O'Clock, in wrappers Tor mailing. Price
cents
New-York tribune., 1871-07-26

The World lately followed Dir. DAVID a.
Wells into the assertion that there had been
a falling off in the ohsumption of Cotton Fab
rics by our people; we pinned 1t to consld-
Grafton of the facts, which 1t now presents
New-York tribune., 1871-07-26

III this shape:
Total consumption OF Cotton in the U.
states in 1850 ...l ........ 972Oi3 bales
Do in 1910 ........ 1,O6iOO0 bales
Averaoe nrice NJ raw Cotton in lN6O . Pets ID
Do. do in l8S So..... 2lcts. N
Price OF Brown sheetngs in 1860 .... 81 cts. p yd
Do do in 1870. Ia clio cts. y yd
Value Of Cotton Fabrics exported in S6O. slo9SI7s6
Do. do do. ml6NO o'o'i,Zzz
Less value exported in 10 than in coy s,O6O,0i
These are The Worlds figures \ and, if they
do not prove very large increase\ in the con-
sumption of Cotton and Cotton Fabrics by our
people, in spite of all enhancemenS of price
equal to 80 per cent, then we know nothing
of arithmetic
We thus meet the issue which WI Ellis and
The World have seen fit to make up, refusing
to be led off into irrelevant discussionsA We
do not believe that the above table giveS our
full consumption of Cotton i'll 1870 but \ we
take it IA we find it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-05
Carlton Sales of Real Gstatf.
MoaErs wLKISs Aoe'ioH s,l

O. .,
,1rABLE PROPERTY on West S sITs SI. AXE
s-ses seventh s3S Esesyss r IUDLow win
Hoc1OT q !ohWN FEpNESDAY April lS7l, at Il oe0eA % ID
feh i's,ern III BrosdWs - pv,k Unwilling 1910
"a ~ sIXTRRNTH ST,--N@ ~ 's'''' ~
Rsg va, 9t 9sory BnsSrIi ,0a e
NEST - y 10 10 et; pary WALL east dei et - .ToRE and
PVllllNY SSfETNqU.Sr Nc ~ 4siory aS,IIDINC
NsSi,SG H an fron and l.oy and basement FRANZ
syyTTTSTH STNos 23 ?6 and Z I hSs on rear
49, BI'IIpINGS % front, ard ssott p ~, - "
fhAsh q n 'front.' q n by 1888 n deep 49,, UouSE p 3I
sfvTERNTflST-No 2i0 story bncA IN ,lev tl
VIZ o 40 feel deep; subject 10 night o w" 'VD'
,IG2 ST-Nos 2i2 and q" l6ye RIIi pyGS
,eee0rSD si7IlOSS, with BRICK ion' sno '''
faS yrFNTH STNo 26 u year III W. q o. per aunum
Itv and rear BUILDINGS ground It-' -, fFAsR Of
'WTST eIXTEEN rHsrNc ~ emo MIR pISGS; ground
p,sT so,lrSS With BRICK front and rear boiD''
Sis per -. go .,d 2si IS vesrs LEASE ofPlOI
WI, ~ ~ pptcE fro,t AMI rear BUILDINGS sou' ~ WV
FERNS oP RAJ Estate 70 PER sreo 9es SaBe in %
rel ~ pom Az 10 cent on we ~ - NJ.
rrsnt fIeases For maps &C. ar 10 The Auconeers
GLEASON BABCoCk, Nos 'N''' (&o47)
Ne PueSL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-05
90 nobom II man Concern


RETTSs CAPSULE PATENTS.-To prevent
~ infnugemen notice hereby given that BErTsS NAME ON
EVERY CAPSULE he makes for the principal merchants England
and France thus enabling vendor not only
identify the geuunnoss Of the Capsule but likewise the contents Of the
vessel TO which II Is applied.
The c Chancellor In his judgment said that the Capsules not
used merely for the Of the ornament but that they service
able protecting the from injury and nsurng its geDuntness
MANUFACTURER
l WHARF ROAD CITY ROAD. LONDON, AND BORDEAUX
FRANCE
I GIVE INSTRUCTION in COOKING in gen.
eaL whole including diets the sick
S20 the prices varying for partial instruction For hfpce
in s branches No time limited this governed by the sptns Of the
scholar board pupils house Satisfactory references
point Rules for making bread and biscuit cent
cept Of Is cents RUTH RUSSELL, NewBedord Mass
ITO THE SCHOLARS of SAMUEL II. TAY
LOR LII D., Of Phillips Academy Anioyer-A meeting Of the
Alumni Of Phillips Academy held after the funeral Of DR. Taylor the
Undersigned appointed Committee to receive funds TO erect
at his and provide marble bust be placed the
Academy and consider what other action be taken TO promote the
interest Of the school
They scholars send uch contrhu
lions they desire make be used according TO the instructions
the Committee desirable that the be
possible All such contributions 10 H. HARDY l6l
Safest Boston. and vii be duly acknowledged
The Committee will Of their action at meeting OF the
Alumni 10 be called by them - -
ALEXANDER MCKENZIE.
II. SEARS
b. b. BREED.
A.. u. HARDY
ROBERT r. BISHOP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-05

DEPARTMENT INTERIOR, OFFICE oP INDIAN Abrams
WASHINGTON, D. C.. March 30. 1871.
HOTBe place for receiving bids and samples under the shove a
ve.enen has been changed Washington D. c. No 1903 Duane
st. YewYoI City which place will be o hqne on and amer
Apnl Il. D. FARMER,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-05
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.

STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.
SAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT.
For p,,u. NORWICH LINE
renee S ias %SIssssr IsssS Gro. JSce Lowell Law.
CITY OF Ros1 he ss- ard "aneh 'tesnc.
CITY or NETWORK.
CITY OF LAWRENCE. and
F | si' F' fa ass tlc s:sY .,s & non
PS Ns.Londou and sor-eh tbers eonSsz with s,p,.. ,ip.
sf and Bop Hs a s .Ds Ion Norwich aud w
Sas sTs "'''' and rates Of s E os q: or
Sev.Yorl, Oct 10, 1859 e" H. S"oSi IT, Agent
NEPTUNE LINE STEAMERS Daily for
PROVIDENCE, BOSTON, WORCESTER.
c - m. from Pier n, n. r.. oot Of RObin,on-,
y 6s 6osToS y e fsPFEE 0yISEsSE &
ana Prov Worcester r.. for all importantly E ss ,si osS
FOX BRIDGEPORT and all points on Honsa-
s1s ss. . .l.s: Fare 81 Steamers leave c
AILznMvI.MORE AND OHIO RAILROAD cos
E0RTHWEsTs yRyd dSs for The WEST SOUTHWEST, .D3
1 1ss iST P. PIER S;s RATS low r Ss0 F1s
iS foot Co. aaS :: D, SssT 20 %. s
this opportunity TICKETS eoob TS Used LINE showing
CENIRAL RAILROAD of NEW JERSEY
= TS%s,e ia sSsts 'ss .@Sss iss. sSs
with the Lehsh and sa.S1anaa sad Al Rs.o nth e. %
yania and New York state ' '""'JF
AIlF %ISTES .ESS e THs VEST
Commencing January 90 l8ll-Leave SevYork a follow.
a. m.-For Pennington, Eason. Bethlehem ChBnk w,.
barre P;s,on Maasnoy City Mt Carmel, HeOn iGnkhsnoeI
7:4O m.-POr Esston.
sa mWEsTERs EXPIRES daily Except sand.r' for BAon
lenOwn Harrisburg and the West Connects SOmeTve
ngon Junction for strousburg Water GAP scranton Bingham
Syracuse Sc at Phlpsbug for Mauch Chunk WkesbArre VIII
Transport Enc &c Easton for Maueh Chunk MabaDoy City Mt
Carmel WiGamspor Erie, &c
I03Oa m.-Wsy Train for Someryille
I2m-Por Pennington Allentown, Manch Chunk hhaboy
City Hs,eton wieb,rre Reading Columbia Lancaster Bphs
PotsVle, Harrisburg, Sc
Up m.-Por Easton and Allentown
$50 m-For Eaou Allentown 8snch Chunk and Bev3ere.
40 p. m-Por S0merville and Pennington.
-CNCSsAu BIPREss daily FOR Baston Bethlehem Allen
Reading Harrisburg Pittsburgh Chicago and Cncnan Sleep
Ing and Palace Cars Pittsburgh and Chicago Conne at Junction
with Delaware LackswsDns and Western Railroad for Scranton
5:l5 p. m-Por Someryile.
m.-For sOmeTvlle.
D. m.-Por EssOn.
9 D. m Bmgrantl-Por Ess0n
9:40p. m.-PoT Painieh
l2pm-Por Pisin6ed Wednesday. and Saturdays
For Elizabeth At 500 $50 7:l5 7:40 $50 900 $50 1880 llJ
m-l2 m leo 3l5 3:3 400 l3 4:3. 5:l5, $50 6;+5,
1900 800 8:1, 800, 9:t0, 1913 1900
obtained the Office OF the Central Rail
road foot OF Lbery " Y and At the principal hotels
ticket Offices In NewfokCy. KICKER Superintendent
RAJ (enp Pa Agt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-05
Gunner Retreats.

A Poultney, VT, Rev. j. Newman, ID. d.,
ola hos Of nos College os the soa,snepes. And eo%io,
a. can be received In Nay house thoroughly renovated
COUNTRY BOARD WANTED for Gentle
~ had wiz and infant within IA Of YoIi Address. with
- SsSeola5f " A. ANGEL. "a IiadsoBst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-05
one ISLAND RAILROAD.

I ONG ISLAND RAILROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEABNT
ON and aner MONDAY OCT ~ 1870 Trains will leave Jime''p
follows: -
1890 g. N. Greenport and Sag lIaTbon
1890 Norihpor Way Train.
Habor aud RyeThead Express runs htongn "
on Saturday nights.
N NOrhport Express
500 M iempead Way Train hp Saturday nights
6:OO o. IN Norhport Way Train , - =, DID,
All trains branch for Hampstead sunday trans or osyn
Glen Cove Valley Hcksyle Huntington sn1 sa
Hunters $3.50 snd = p m j. " DAhloN supt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-05
bonsfs dno farms noanteo.

w ANTED-A FURNISHED HOUSE in the
au} of snail family children Must be within hour
fn hsHi not 10 exceed s7t0 per Ades. r. j.,