davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-10-20
TIE HORK OF THK CONEENTION,

The Episcopal Convention, as we anticipated
it would, has set about its perilous and del
icate task of reconciling the apparently irrecon-
a spirit of charity and concession, and keen
sighted discrimination between essentials and
trifes altogether admirable. In their work,
and in the forbearing, courteous manner in
which the work has been done, the Christian
teachers who compose this council have 80
far been faithful witnesses for their Master.
The, greater part of the difficult questions
which they have had given them to adjust
concern church doctrine and polity, and in
terest only Episcopalians; but in one or two
instances they have grappled with proble
which underlie all the social life Of this gen.
GRAFTON. The case most notably in point Is
the resolution offered last week, that an en-
lightened, practical plan should be adopted
for the training, support, and organization of
women free to engage in work outside OF
their homes, as nurses, teachers, and domestic
missionaries" :" such women not to be bound
"by irrevocable vows, and to be able to return
to the house where they were trained. when
disabled, with the assurance of comfortable
support through ife."
Christianity, after all, is nothing il it Is not
the practical application Of the divine truth
which Jesus taught of love to God and our
brother to the new phases and exigencies Of
each succeeding age. The disease which cank-
ers deepest into our social and domestic life
now is the forced inaction and morbid uarest
New-York tribune., 1871-10-20

years hence, and those children win practically
remain In bondage twenty-one years longer
Until the last slave has been set FREQ we may
expect the question Of emancipation to dis
turb the politics Of the empire. Nor will such
bill satisfy the bondmen, whose clamor for
their rights has already created no slight
alarm. The recent insurrection in the prov
ince Of Minas Geraes was menace which the
Brazilian conservatives dare not disregard, aud
they have blundered fearfully IL they imagine
they have met it by the deceptive and halt
ing measure whose leading points we have
just recapitulated
New-York tribune., 1871-10-20
he chief ofBcial Of precinct Ia objectionable

the chief Official Of q precinct Is objectionable
under any strict and proper system of police,
and would warrant under the more per-
feet London, Paris, or st. Petersburg
systems, the instant dismissal of the
guilty captain. He cannot be true
protector Of the peace who permits the de-
liberate growth Of such establishments in the
region under his care, and when he 30 neglects
his duty it is time to send him to less re-
sponSiblo position in some private station.
There is some excuse for ignorance of the
details by the superintendent particularly
when faithless subordinates fail to report the
facts; but can he plead any for hesitation or
omission to call those shown to be guilty to
summary and sharp sccounti An account Of
affairs in Capt. Walsh's precinct Is printed on
our second page.
New-York tribune., 1871-10-20
THE FLIGHT OF THE RING.

Since Andrew J. Garvey fed from the wrath
which he evidently thought was coming rumors have
now and then been aoat that various others Of tho
members Of the ring had prepared for flight The latest
names used In these vague reports were those OF niger
soll and E. A. Woodward 1t was said that Ingerson
was preparing to sels abroad and in another land en-
10Y the fruits Of his labor and cunning In ths but what
truth there s In the statement one save the historical
furniture man. knows There s also rumor snoas tnas
the delay Of the deoiSiOn in his case v m
some way connected with an Intended nighh
but this would imply that Judee Ingrsham
party to the Transaction. and this no one can credit
for moment, The only denial which Ingerson makes
to these reports is by bis presence at bis sor ana o.
ces at bis usual hours As years ago he inflated Tweed
80 he does to-day, and Affects the imperturbaniify A.
snmed by his master. Yesterday, Mr. ngerson visited
his furniture store on the Bowery ana then Veo 'no
downtown Offices with which no h connected.
The TRIBUNE reporter, in search Of MI woodward:
could find neither the man himself nor any one VINO hao
him for weeks since his name Included In the
reported flights, 1t Ii not unlikely thai no hss gone 70
join his friend Garvcy. In NeWfoundaAds vhere taefo
neither robbers nor anything worth the predsto
address Of the master minds Of modern time. N thsE
peculiar line Of tho " prcfeasion."
New-York tribune., 1871-10-20

Prince Napoleon has gone to Corsica, where
the BOnapartists are alleged to be planning
dreadful things against the Republic. Warned
BY historic example, the French Government
has ordered the coast guard to look out for
suspicious vessels and any possible descent of
Bonapartist expedition; but, though history
does repeat itself, there seems to be little
probability that any representative of the line
Of the Real Napoleon will land at a French
port and march on Paris with Moniteur mark
ing his progress with varying gradations from
Frejus to the capital and from "monster
IN the Emperor
New-York tribune., 1871-10-20
THE FINANCIAL PROBLEM.

DILEMMA OF THE DOCK DEPARTMENT-AN> IN
DIGNATIoN MEETING HKLD By THE CON-
MIsSiONBRg.
The Auditing Committee reported 10 tho
Dock Commissioners. yesterday, - follows:
That on Aug. q there vea IN tAs hands Of Henry A.
Smith, Treasurer, balance Of qo1e 81; received frca
J. Keteltas, payment of halt The cost % Pies No -
E. X. WTso; intesess o. mnas On Sepess "a ns feeta
the same time there dtsearsed IN ehecks fer the
rolls Of Iaborers tasS Ss foe the saares q ComnAis
aionors and clerical orOe, Tss 4 for the pareaase Of
soow Al iSe %, paid toJ. j. Bradley. Chamherain for
ainknR Fund 0a ss Oe-Total disbursements, H sf1 o..
Balance, Sept ~, eea.su ~.
Commissioner Wood said that the balance o. sept 90
did not show the real financial condition Of tha Depart
ment The unpaid bills for work actually done and ma
ral Furnished, all Of which had been ngidiy eadissd
New-York tribune., 1871-10-20

Mrs. Gen. Lander was not 40 unfortunate at tho
Chicago fire as the newspaper paragraphs have been
representing. Through the kindness of q total
stranger aud New Yorker, she was taken fl ON the
fremont House beyond the limits of the fire. losing
none of her theatrical wardrobe or other luggage.
In the private note in which this is men
toned she throws out an excellent suggos-
ton: "SOme Of the proceeds Of the
benefits for Chicago should be appropriated espe-
cially to relieve professional sufferers actors and
others, thrown out of Winters employment by tho
burning of the theaters. Twelve hundred dollars
was thoughtfuly sent from st. Louis to the man
ayers for distribution but there are over $50 actors
homeless and friendless. and you can Judge how
slight is this relief for such a case"
New-York tribune., 1871-10-20

It is no doubt through clerical bunder that the
Presidents proclamation suspending the writ Of
haheas corpus in certain portions of South Carolina
includes the County of Marion and omits the County
Of Union. Marion hos always been peaceable, be-
cause tho blacks are in so largo majority that the
whites do not venture to disturb them. Union, on
the contrary is probably the worst KuKlux infested
County, after spartansburg in the State. 1t was in
Union that the wholesale daughter Of the negroes
confined in the Jail took place last March, and the
poor blacks m that County have been terribly har-
assed by whippings and murders since then not
withstandng the presence OF the County seat Of
United States troops sent for their protection.
New-York tribune., 1871-10-20

The Board of ArbitratOrs, to sit at Geneva,
j. now complete, the appointment left to the
Emperor of Brazil being the last made. The
members are Charles Francis Adams on be-
half of the United States Lord Chief-Jus-
lice Sir Alexander COckburn for Great
Britain Jacques Staemphi Of Switzerland,
Count Selopis of Italy, and Baron de
ktaiuba Of Brazil. This last named appoint
Inent is represented as creditable ; and,
rs the Baron has seen recent diplomatic ser
vice az representative Of his Government at
the French capital, it is fair to presume that
he brings special fitness to the work.
New-York tribune., 1871-10-20

That a conspiracy to tie the Upper House of
lhe Pennsylvania Legislature is ON foot is
apparent from information printed in another
column of THE TRIBUNE, to-day. The De-
mocracy are reluctant to give up the Senate,
WHICH fhey lose by Republican majority of
yDc. A scheme to refuse certificate of cleo
ZION to regularly elected Republican Senator
has been divulged, and, the attention of the
Pennsylvania Republicans having been directed
10 the attempt, they ought to be able to find
means to thwart it, and so carry out tho will
2f the people.
New-York tribune., 1871-10-20
Total iorgeries. s.........,

The warrants for these amounts paid By the
Ring concern, the Tenth National Bank, against the
stockholders OF which action to s TO Be tsee
The bankteler who paid the warrants Suspicious Of
the Endorsement, and in some instances declined pay
ment until Watson other Official Of the contro
crs Department had assured him that they wero Ger
rect then took the preoaution Of placing the insas
of the persons youchng for their correctness s back
the At the end of each month, tho warrants
wcrc sent the City Chamberlain, there TO ls nled but
he does not to have suspected the forges His fail
ure to return them forgeries Ia claimed By tho
bank officials a. releasing them from all oohgAtOa
responsibility In the matter.
New-York tribune., 1871-10-20

At last there il Q sensible move which shows
little intelligence at least brought to bear upon the
Labor Question. Some Of the manufacturing COR
porations Of Lowell have adopted the system OF pay
ing workmen by the hour, allowing each one TO
decide how many hours he will work beyond the
regular time. Whenever corporations may require
extra work, if the workmen decline to engage in IT,
as they will have perfect right to do Ii will not DO
difficult to find substitutes. Now 10 not this better
than to pass a law compelling man or @Oman to
work only eight hours per diem. whatever may be
his or her wishesi
New-York tribune., 1871-10-20

Some excuses are criminating-pOor pleas
which are positive charges against the derelict
person advancing them. We are compelled to
Tut in this category the explanation of Capt.
walsh of the Fourteenth Police Precinct that
11e did not suppress certain infamous houses
,1d s%indling games because he did not know
.r their existence. Ignorance of this kind IN
New-York tribune., 1871-10-20

A chapter of unlucky accidents attended the
New-YOrk Yacht Club, Yesterday, end the
columbia, selected to sail against the British
Haft, went into the race under great disadvan-
tages. The carelessness and confident ease Of
the New-Yorkers in their victory cave the
race to the Livonia. This unexpected tglD of
affairs will be a wholesome lesson to the
Americana, who will not again be caught of
3RtY.
New-York tribune., 1871-10-20

We have not yet heard Of the prompt &C
ceptance by Mr.. Thomas Murphy of Marshal
Murray's offer to waive the usual delays, and
90 into Court at once to prove the charges
against the Collector. Lest the exceedingly
accommodating nature Of Marshal Murray's
proposition may not have been su6aeiSaty
New-York tribune., 1871-10-20
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAn.Y TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SEMI-WERKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers 81 per In.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum.
Advertlslng Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE, Soc, 40c, &c., &c., and 81 per line.
SRMI-WREKLY TRIBUNE, 2 and so cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81, $S, and $5 per line,
According to position in the paper.
Terms, caSh in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE. New-York.
New-York tribune., 1871-10-20
THE TRIBUNE IN FRANKFORT.

Mr.. H. 0sterberg, Office German-American
economist No. SO 2ei Main, is author
Sed to receive subscriptions and advertisements for THE
TRIBUNE He will Hs' have copies Of THE TRIBUNE for
kale.
New-York tribune., 1871-10-20
amusemrnts, etr., Ghis Gptn,ra.


ACADEMY OF AUsIC.-English Opera: Don Clio
Vanni" Mma PGrepa-Roa
ASSOCIATION HAIL--Chioago Relief Concert. Mile.
RenA
BooTH'S THEArER.-"Macbeth" Miss Cushman.
, FuTH AVENUE THEAfER.-" Divorce"
GLOBE Observation-Disclosures and Vaudeville Com
pnJ
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,. At IL: Chicago Relief
MGtHee" KAAarne aad PFuehio OAne" and Danisl the
BTnt DuA BaNH booth, MS Western, and Dan BySnt Al Q:
BiISsa 0gN" ForcnneS.
LIMA EDwrN's THE1TER. - Opera Bouffe " La
PeroholG" HnA Aimee.
NIBIo's GARDKN.-" The Streets of New-York" :"
Eaya.
OLYMPIC THEATER.-" Humpty Dumpty." Fox
STADT THEGTER. - German Opera "The Magic
Flute" WAcAtel
STERwAY HAII--COncert. Mrs. Mouton.
UEION SQUARE Observation-Disclosures and Panto-
mine TrOupe
o. WALLACK's THEATER.-"A Curious Caoe,' and A
Game Of Speculation" Charles Matthews.
d. AMERICAN INSTITUTE EXHIBITION, Third-ave. ana
STJihrdEt-open day and night
SAN FRANCISCO MNsTRELs-Birch, Wambold ETC.
New-York tribune., 1871-10-20
THE RING RoBBERIEs.
Mr.. O'CONoRS CAMPAIGN AGAINST THN
RING.

b1h OCONO1b OAMfAxon AdAAn6E Inn
RING
Charles O'Conor has decided not TO make
public at present his plans for tho prosecuco Of hoss
who have defrsuded tho City Trcasusy ~ II would nA
terAlly binder their accomplishment Mr.. Ocones has
associated with himself Wheeler n. Peckham, wliasa
H. Evarts and Judge Emott the erst mentioned being
Democrat and tho two latter Kepublicans It was MS
OConors desire that both parties sAoud be represented
In the struggle for municipal reform and that no ay
ious distinctions should be made. Tho oounse. have
opened bureau In the building IN which Mr.. OCosoxs
Office 10 situated at No. 20 WLsL. whers Ill the pagers
and general machinery Of the suits win beprepered In
addition to tho counsel already mentioned. Mr. 0Conor
will be assisted BY number Of others who will nos appear
the bureau and whose he does not care to mako
known yet. He promises Vigorous prosecution Of oil
defrauders Of the Municipal GoyeFnnent.
RESIGNATION or A MEMBER or TIE CcMMrrTHa
or SEVENTY.
The Subj Committee on Elections Of the Com
mttee Of Seventy mot last evening and reported crafty
ing progress In relation 10 the results Of their confooaoe
with elegatons opposed 70 Tammany Han. an1 the
prospects Of having honest canvass Of tho votes
pOllsd on election day.
Vim. H. Flsss has sent In his resignation - member
Of the Committee Of Seventy in consequences Of having
been drawn upon the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune., 1871-10-20
business Noiires.

THE WILSON SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE
The be and cheapest frs machines in be Wordl Pnce from
Sts 70 Sl00; easy payments. SaesrOom TO Broadway
MARBLE MANTEIS, MONUMENTS, FLOOR
TLNa kcHEHGY PARRI hAnneurer and Importer WAreroons
2Ss 30 POurh Steam Marble WORKS III l I1S kAa xoSe
Physicians and Chemists vOuCb to the fact
Gat CbeEaerS Life for the perfectly harmless Is elegant hair
dressing gay hair m l1e out and increase. 1 growth
Cosy AND COMFORTABLE HOUSES, with small
coal bills, By aEing ROKBUCKI WEATHER STRIPe -
RoKBOcK BROG, SO FultOnSt., near CHE
LIFE AND ENDOWMENT POLICIES, all FORMS
Ample secury Low RsesTRAvELSRs Insurance. Co.. Hartford
Wedding and Ball Cards, MOnograms, Orders
Of Dancing New Designs Jas BvERDELLs 2 BwAy Esd 1870
ARTIFICIALITIEs-PALMER LIMBS.
BrOsdHGy VI 500 ChSttuuIt PhlA; 81 Green Boston
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-06-02
Farm and FlreSlde.
CTRTOUS TEsRORy..

At the last monthly meeting of the Penn
sylvania Society for promoting Agricul-
lure, General Pleasanton read an essay up
ON the chemical effect Of different rays Of
sun light, or, more properly, the effect of
the suns rays upon animal and vegetable
life when transmitted through different
colorcd glass. The results given, of vari
Gus experiments made, show the most
wonderful yiVifying effects of light trans
United through blue or violet glass. The
following experiment with grapery was
The first in which the effect upon Yegeta-
lion was noticed. The grapery in question
was 81 by 20 feet, and sixteen feet high at
the ridge. Into the glazing of the grapery,
at every seventh row of panes OF white
glass, Il row of violet glass, blue not being
procurabe at the time, was introduced, al
ternating on opposite sides of the roof, so
that violet beam should fall eventually
IN every leaf in the grapery. The cut
tings planted grew rapidly and new wood
was noticed daily. In few weeks after
planting, the walls and inside of the roof
were closely covered with luxuriant foli-
age. Experts pronounced the vines thus
treated rs far superior to those grown in
the usual way. Cuttings were planted in
lsGl--i 1862 they produced wonderful
crop of grapes. SO much so, that the small
building was found to contain twelve hun
bred pounds of grapes. In 1868, the a.
mount of fruit was equally large, and has
'i'''"'o, mus "''.' ''"0"' ''''''
"i'"""' ""'''''i'"'' NV WINS seei'i"t !"
i'iu'o 1t" '''''' " ieS''
Inv e"''' "Po" N'se'"'"'i h"Ni"s po'"
"'"' 'o''"'' wv '''" ""9 HusE'S''" vi
"S"s "l"'" amman NV anu iiui'r"uS
as may S'e"i' 'i'e result was s''i'iiar'
3I"%'', roof nan "hite ana nan 'iole'' was
P'"r' over 'le "uiiolis useu as pisgery'
anu VI" GROWN All" 'nriNl'g "l 'he ann
"'"'' 'N'oe"S any PiSNr''S e'i"rtS III hoS
'"''ui'' sun more i'll'"ulo"s' An Al
"''"y YAH, ;" ieo"ie anu P"hey ulaI us HE
was uosp'ireu o. was Pi"seu III pen uh-
"'r Ei"le' glass; IN t"eh'y-iour hours
'''i Ne'i ''''"se i'au or'''Ireu the animal
'""'' N''''"' u'"N 100" ''"'r'y, anu mani
gu, '''"S' ~ ~" "'S' Us
"''"''''eNS LAW "'N"pip''''' 1t ,"R"i, T"
I''", ",u "''''"p'" "''io iaPiuiS IMAM
any "''i'"? amman u" 'ne ia'n'' Inc
-. ~ "fPi'ou W Wv
,,.''.','9,.o,,.i ''' ''''''' NJ"
,e ,.,.
-, we ~ 'on''''o eo''' ~,
',,;o,,,o 49, 49, :. "''s"' "o''
u"," u oio"s
.nano.tions ~ hoainnin,, n,,,,,
life we ind sncb viy,rvine onso,s 49,,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-06-02
Poetry.
WRITTEN ron THE VERMONT PHOENIX.
LE.vRS O.r REI.IsITL.vG CHILD
HOOPS HO.HE.


LI.vRs O.r REl.IsIT!NG CHILD
hoops HO.HR.
BY VIRGIL W. BLANCHARD, NJ. u.
Home Of my boyhoodl chdhood's empire bright
where youthful fancy once monarch roamed
with JOY fair queen, ere Care with cruel might
with tyrantH letters had the spirit bound;
As DER thy fields once more gaze around,
l sigh 10 feel youths golden hours have flown;
That now wander here with brow uncrowncd;
That from childhood have to manhood grown,
Alasl TO VT no more upon my boyhood's throne
The same fair fields, 40 smiling aud 80 bright,
The same tall hills in forest robes arrayed,
The same sweet wales tina, seem to shun the sight,
The same old trees with their familiar shade
I see around me, where in youth played;
They form picture that my heart doth prize
Above oil others, and that last will fade
Though some are painted In the richest dyes
with graces to delight the most fastidous eyes
HE old rn.housc, with front Of dingy rcd
That stood In bold relief on the hillside
The hill behind that its lofty head,
In front the valley stretching far and wide,
Through which two silver streams meandrns glide;
The sunny hooks, and orchard in the rear
And hope and joy are pictured through each year,
Zach page the picture OF some scene my heaf' ho'o'
dear.
The old farni-house-it seems o casket dear
High heaped with jewels precious to my heart,
where social scenes in crystal form appear,
In which my youthful heart once played part
Oh memory! how choice of them thou art;
How thou dost love upon these gems to gaze,
And drink the food Of brightness that they dart.
Bright Jewels of the past in thy soft rays
My heart lives DER the o. happy childhood days
still through the vale she chants her olden song,
As DER the messy stones with foam-cad feet
Broad brook the fairy smiling trips along
Displaying charms almost diyinely sweet
How blest my eye once her form TO greet.
My ear to catch again her silyery strain
How for o moment, seems my life rcplete
with all the ioyousness of youth again
4 transient. sweet rcprcve from cares duh grindin
pain.
Grand old capt mountain how thy outlines hold
swell on my eye above the lowly glen,
As though they do some royal truth enfold;
Just as they did in years long gone by, when
ga2ed upon thee with boyish ken
Within nay mind thou Ger wilt grandly rise
And he the symbol thou hast ever been
OF truth uplifted outlined in the skies,
Before gazing worlds doyout, admiring eyes.
Mas. the old graveyard with briars o'orTown;
lesolation in q sacred place.
Say present dwellers In this spot so lone,
And worse than wretchod ut for that grand
who, dying, gave to ye each charm and grace
That I'll the smiling landscape far and wide
Are yo dead that with unblushing face
Sc pass this SPOT, whore decent flial pride
a. 4
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-06-02

ALL TRAINS EXPRESS from Boston to South Fra
mingham, except 100 A. M and from South Framing
ham to Boston, except 8. 20 from Fitchburg
The A. NJ and $50 and $50 p. NJ trains connect OF
Ftchburg with trains going on TO the Cheshire Rail-
roads. The A. NJ. train connects with VI. Mass.
II. Il. for Brattleboro and Greenfield All down trains
from the Cheshire and VT 4 Mass Railroads connect
at Fitohburg with trains this line for Boston and
Way Stations Tickets sold through from all Stations
on the above Roads to Boston via this Line. same as
via other Routes. Persons wishing to arrive at the
South End Of Boston, going to stations on the Old
Colony n Newport, Boston, Hartford Erie and BoH-
ton Providence Railroads, Will nd IL for their con-
venience to go via this Line
The Boston Office Of this Company Is located at cor
ner BEACH KINGSTON STs., U. $. Hotel block, where
Tickets be procured for all points North. and in
formation in regard to Tickets and Freight can be OBJ
tanned.
Trains leave Fitchburgfor Providence at $3.50 A. NJ,
and 1920 and 800 p. NJ, and Taunton at 800 A. NJ.
and 1920 p NJ.
Returning leave Providence at 6i5 A. NJ, 30 and
AIS NJ
Leave Taunton at 80 A. NJ, l $50 and 4:3O T. NJ.
Arrive at Fitchburga at 9:l2 A. NJ 80 and 1890 I. M
All of the above Trains connect at fitchburg with
trains to or from Vermont Mass and Cheshire Rail
roads. Cars through between Fitchburg and Prov
idence without change. Baggage checked through and
tickets sold through from Vermont Mass and Chesh
Ire Railroads.
This makes the best and most direct route from
towns on above Roads through TO Providence Taunton
New Bedford, PAN River Middleboro, Pawtucket and
Newport. II. A. BLOOD, Supt
a. p. BUGBEE, Gcn1 Ap't, Boston
Titchburg, May l, 1871. 20
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-06-02
IIIGmLY IMPORTANT TO FEMALES

IL in Delicate Health. DR.. Dow, Physician and
Surgeon, No 0 Endcott Street, Boston, Is consult
ad daily for diseases incident to the female system.
Prolapsus Uteri, falling of the Womb, fluor Albus
Suppression, aud other menstrual arrangements, are
all treated upon new pathological principles, and
speedy relief guaranteed in few days. SO Invariably
certain Is the mode ct treatment that most obst
nate complaints yield under II, and the afflicted person
soon rejoices in perfect health.
DR.. Dow has doubt had greater experience in the
cure of diseases of aud children than any 9TH
err physician in Boston.
Boarding accommodations for patients who may
wish TO stay in Boston few days under his treatment
DR. Dow, since si5, having confined his whole atten
ton to an Office practice for the of private dis
eases and female complaints Acknowledges no superior
in the United States.
NB-All letters must contain four red stamps, or
they will not be answered. Ofoe hours from A. NJ.
tOg Z, NJ,