davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-21

woes Of German widows and orphans, Of course
no vessels will be required to carry it. But
something has been and will be bestowed by our
people in this direction and our Government
would have given just cause Of complaint if
it had carried the contributions of our people
to the relief Of one side and declined to do
the same for the other.
" When France helpe rs in our Revou-
tionary War, she helped the just causc. We
should i'll requite this by helping her wage q
war OF injustice. But that war is over and
her needs and her woes are enormous Now
let US all take hold and help her feed her
starving, cOthe her naked, and seed her de-
vastated fields This involves no participation
in her wrong it is emphatcally a work Of
humanity and charity. Let us remember that
France came to our fathers aid when their
needs were pressing and their prospects dark
enough. France is now torn by factiOn-tbe
victim of her own misguided passions. Her
internal foes are more dangerous to her future
than the Germans ever were. Let IA al con-
slider how generous she was to our fathers,
and give J0unteously to keep her children
from furnishing till she can reap the harvest
of 1871.
V. The money paid as indemnity by France
to Germany will not half defray the cost Of
so great war as that just closed but, were
it quadruped, it could not reach the humble
firesides where widows and orphans sit
mourning the loss Of husbands and fathers
and suffering for lack of their ability and
proyident care. Our friend who writes that
what Germany has cxacted from France twill
"pay the expenses of the war dozen times
cover" is in IA passion, and talks wildly. We
beg her to govern her temper, and
not borrow trouble from apprehension that
her countrymcn "will make themselves ridic-
"ulous," through sympathy with Germany,
real or affected. We are cool as cucumber
over here, and know just what we are about
Let her breathe once more the air OF her ma
tive land and she will find it a sedative for
the fcyers and hurrics the hates and spltes OF
European partsanshp. Her letter I'm the part
not printed above) exults over French grace,
"Frcnch taste, and French Wit" We presume
she viii agree, when calmer, that these have
not been illustrated jim the bearing under adj
vcrsity of either the French or their American
chamUiOnS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-21
@tetp'21orls Daily Gribay11e.
TUESDAY. MARCH 81, 1871.

Paris still in the hands OF the mob and the members
81 the Theirs Government have fed TO Versailles II is
reported that Cen Chanzy mas been shot by the insur
ccnts. Napoleon has arrived in England and
enthusiastically received his landing at Dover.
Eleven lives have been lost b. marine disaster on the
I.ucsl coast == \ contemplated instruction Of the
slaves has been frustrated in Brazil
In the senate yesterday, iii introduced author
i-ng the establishment Of Revenue Police, for better
collection ~ the Mr. AnthOny's resolution
Prescribing the business OF the session discussed
- In the House, Gen. Butler presented bis Ruklux
N The scIate joint resolution for the appointment Of
an Inycsle Ating Committee Southern Affairs
CendeG and passed The House refused 10 suspend the
ru,es TO pass a General Amnesty bill, by % to 50.
Another Crispin strike is in progress near Milford
Mss. Three men have been shot. == The Coal Min
not expected to work before the first Of
ly. The bitwniuous miners deny that they have united
with their anthracite brethren. Cold weather has
nccn experienced in Oregon and party Of hunters has
Ieyisled --=- The President returned to Washington
yesterday.
The questions Involved in the sevcnth-ave. pavement
Sob were argued before Judge Robinson. ==== Dr.
IlcCosh iectured the Evidences OF Christianity
- Cold III, l1lt, 49,. Thermometer 40, $50, 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-21

If Boston has not had enough of annexation
Massachusetts has. the bill to join Char.eSio ana
Someryie TO the Trimontane City having been DC
feated in the House of Repre- entatycs IL does not
appear that either of the minor cities dred 20 DO
merged i'll the.arge one; ii was only the great cor
poration that wanted TO lie crlaterthan N'"i"rN OF
Philadelphia. For our own part, we do not s'e WnaO
possible benefit TO either of the three municipalities
could have resulted from junction. rs p gen'rai
rule. small corporation is more likely 80 De wisely
and economically managed than great "he' an"
we question the right Of the Legislature 10 u'S"oy
tb francbise of citv or town, even with the con
sent of majority Of the voters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-21

The Women Suiiragsts in Chicago. at their Con-
yention the other day declared that women already
had the right to vote without any Constitutional
Amendment. They intend 10 register th they can
et registered to offer their votes at the next i're-
Dental election and If their ballots are refused ="
take their case into the law courts Hthey"li ont lis
ten to MS. we beg permission ciyilly 10. tell them
what they should have known before they came 10
,uch a resolution-that they could NOT take their
case into n worse place. They may rest assured that
all the Judges viii be against thculthat the courts
from the Supreme al Washington IA the Police at
Chicago. will bow them ont with all the ciyliy
which a non-suit viii permit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-21

orders, by which some Of the thieves wero
warned, he should have been tried for his
original oilcnse and punished on convic-
ton by prompt and ignominious dismissal.
His transfer to another peaceful precinct
is an outrage on the citizens whom
he is required, hut hardly expected, to protect.
Every honest citizen will hold the Commits
sioners, and Chief of Police, and the Tammany
party, whom they savishly obey, responsible
for retaining on the force every negligent
and unfaithful officer. The ring" cannot
protect such men, unless it is prepared to
share fully their infamy. But the thorough
decentralization of the police may be clearly
traced to Tammany misrule, and it is motto
rious fact that the vile establishments when
we have exposed have grown up since Tam
many demoralized the whole City Govern
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-21

Ior instance loves, doubtless its native villooe b,
inns d'es not prevent it from saying pretty hard
'ngS oi It's fayorite settlement II infoDma IA that
boston Common is getting Infamous for robberies y
ana u cans for patrol, night and day. Of oea,
o~"e' koughs and rowdiegp il sats frankly
onousn, are multiplying fearfuly in our borcer,D
ii'S commonwealth is not properly policed" A
reuie"y must DE applied, or our cities and large
to"l' VIII hAfdiy be habitableD 1t is RAPIDLY be-
coming question 81 order or anarchy with usV
we are I'sl approaching the social condition ~
Naples ana southern Italy, where the assassin and
uiian reign supreme" OF course tho o,,,,,or,.r
C0U1r does not hesitate 10 ascribe This fearful CON,
dition Of things TO the Radical party ,biol,
spon,be for much Of the current social a.ro,-,i,,
ton which so universally pervades this cmn,r,, =,
present" Perhaps some Improvement is 10 he looLed
for nj least in Boston, rs one Of the result. ~ th
New Hampshire election; but what are We IN HON,
for our own Gotham, in which the decentralization
can hardly be attributed 10 a Republican rulef Al
the same time viii The C0miT permit ~ to suggest
that it might do something toward the social refine
mcnt and consequent social order Of Boston, by miii
eating somewhat its prOfusiOn Of epithets such IA
the Buffers. Wilson's and other truck -and-dic,er
fellows" n set of old dead-beats such as Wilson.
Sumner, Dawes Bird" &C.; wilson Boutwell,,
and that class Of dsorganizing maiignants;7 Hlr.
rman. an llliterate hedge-priest' This is good
style for Mr.. Brick POmerOys newspaper; bat we
do not see, whether he himself employs j; or not
how it can be honestly TO the taste of the editor Of
The Courier, to say nohingo the taste Of those who
are pre4umptiyely his readers. We have ourselves
been taken to task for roundness Of speech but We
do not remember ever to have scolded aiteT ths
fshy fashion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-21

DESTROYS of furnishing our readers with every
kind Of important intelligence, We make note that
the English Privy Council, through It's Judicial Com
mitee. in the case of Hebbert agt. Pachas, has sot
the seal of its condemnation upon the use Oh vest
ments. of wafer-bread in the communion, and upon
the mixing of water with wine for the same ccobIa
ton. 1.-THE eastward position Of the Celrbmnt' vas
likewise pronounced heteroGOX; and htaly the de-
PENDANT will have the pleasure Of p9yr, the costs ot
court The Judgment does not apLcar 10 give
entire satisfaction and notably, il is denounced by
The Church Herald as "mconce,abi. imnodernie
and Gagrantly unjust" framed with1h deliberate
intention of driving the Catholic schob l ont Of the
National Church" One writer attn bute- al The
mischief to poor Mr.. Gladstone, Who declared be
the warm ally of Jews, Skep,ics, NhiG. iltn-
montanes, Stanleyites, DssenterS, Radl,ll-Rual5ts
and Infdels = so that The Herald j. constrained b.
cry out in its extremity: I'VE must 10 lp ourselves
In this case our motto mist be 'ReSiE1nre 70 the
Deathrp This willingness to 60 to the stake. and
even to be burned with green wood rs poor serYetus
was, would be more impressive, if there were any
stakes left in England to 20 10. Doubtless, there
are plenty Of clerical gentlemen il England who aso
cheerfully emulOus of the hOnors OF martypcT tie
main difficulty is to find anybody who wants 10
roast them. UnLer such circumstances. j, n't this
vaunt of Resistance to the DEATH rather cheap
ouef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-21

The Massachusetts, Legislature has objected a bill
to exempt private Libraries from taxation, though
not by a very decisive vote 67 to ~ in the House
This is a question upon which something b, TO 5e
said upon both sides. person rich enough 20 be
the owner of a valuable library will probably DO
rich enough to pay tax on it without lnron'e
nience. On the other hand, it j. common in Nas-l-
chusetts for collectors of books TO defe their ae
quistions in bulk to some public institution, hold
ing them during life in Sort trustees OF th7
community. Taxation will be likely TO diminish
this liberal feeling and TO increase the chance mat
ultimately the collection VIII be broken up and
Soda fate which, if the library be strong on any
particular point is always to bee deplored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-21

Tie Erenmg Post keeps from its readers the
substance of our article, though we had given
our readers the gist of that to which it is a
reply. and tells them that We wish the Govern
mcnt
"to be made the armed guardian Of whatever the party
which happens To control for the time may suppose to
be the locai rights Of any OF its members"
What we are seeking to have defended is
the right of the whole people of the United
States to choose their own President and
Vicc-Presidcnt. This right may be subverted
by frauds perpetrGted in a single State (as
in New-York in 1s6Sior by organized ter
rorism in others (as in Georgia and Lou
siania in that year,. The rights of all may
thus be destroyed in a narrow corner. We
propose not TO be swinded nor butchered
ont of the next President. The Post is helping
those who mean to elect Democrat by vio-
lence and fraud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-21

We print in another place a letter from the
Hon. Robert NJ. Elliott, ono Of the colored
Representatives from South Carolina, in reply
to our structures on his late speech in the
House. in 80 far as he controyerts the
accuracy of the Geographic summary of his
speech on which We commented, we must
presume thai ne knows best what he said, and
that the report was erroneous. But on the
main point, we IRE iutconcilably at odds with
him. lie seems TO - >ingularly Obliyi0us of
theiact that the wheel Of fortune is in constant
rcToluiOn-that those who are mp to-day are
down tomorrow and that it is never
wise 10 teach bloody Instructions" which
Shakespeare truly says "oft rctufn to plague
the inventor" Mr.. Elliott thinks the only
practical question is" How shall we treat the
RcbclsP We, on the other hand, keep in
mind very different question" What lessons
shall we teach. what examples set, for the
Rebels 10 follow when they and their friends
shall again be IN poweri" Mr. Elliott scouts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-21

What sense of justice and public duty
guided the Police Commissioners in trans
ferring Capt. McClary from the Eighth Police
Precinct, which he had demoralized, to The
Twcnty-eighth This officer was aware of
the growth of gambling and panel deDs in
hi, precinct, and admitted as much to Chief
kelso, well knowing that ignorance of the
facts would be held as gross a
crime IA a guilty knowledge OF
them. lie has protected the thieves
10y hi- silence, and silence and inaction in such
o case b. police officer were guilt as great
as completely in the misdeeds. Though the
Commissioners may protect him, for political
reasons, public opinion viii hold him account
able for the decentralization of his force and
Ihs failure TO suppress the infamy which has
fannted itself publicly in his precinct. In
stead Of being transferred for disObedience of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-21

The Senate resolution on Southern Outrages,
eighty amended, was adopted by the House
yesterday, and viii probably be accepted by
the Senate. The House also voted to adjourn
on The 23d inst but if the Senate insists on
the threatened long debate ON the resolution,
an early adjournment will not be had. Since
nothing is to be had in the way of legislation
more positive than the resolution of inquiry,
the sooner Congress adiOurns the better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-21

Nr. Goodrich recited terrible Indictment
against the President of the Erie Railroad
and his chief puppet, Fisk it,, in the resolution
yesterday introduced IN the Assembly, direct
Ing the Attorney TO proceed in the
name of the people to secure their removal
from the Directory. But against the arguments
which Gould, Fisk, jr., and Tweed are pre-
rared 20 use and which they will not hesitate
to employ, Mr.. GoOdrich's expressions of in
dicu.tion will not avail much.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-21
amnstmrnls. clr.. Chs cpenina.

Boorr's THpATER.-"0 thello.' Edwin bootn'
FIrTH-AvFNUE THEAIER-"S Saratoga
FouRrErNTI-sT THEATER.- Otheiio' NINE sec
bseh.
Irx, Fnv1N's THEATER-The Lingards'
Nuuo,s GARDEN" The Black Crook
OrN,,prc THrArER-"I Horizon" G. l.. Fox.
Sr,pr THEArER.-Gorman Opera: Car and Car
pcuter" -. -, .
WAIIACKs THEATER.-"Home, and Blue Devils
NEw-YoRK Circus" Billy Button" Sensational
T,reh.ck Hosensnship ETC.
SAN Francisco MINSTREIS.-Songs, dances. &C.
cr-tdc e'e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-21

Gov. Acorn OF Mississippi telegraphs to
Washington that he is able to arrest and punish
the recent murderers at Meridian provided he
can discover them. We are glad to hear it.
Now will he be good enough TO say whether
ne has any difficulty in discovering Yerger, the
well-known murderer of Col. Crane7 Yerger was
paradiug the streets Of Nicksburg, and re-
gaided by his confederates as victorious
hero, when we last heard from him. May we
hope to hear from Gov AlcOrn with regard to
Liml
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-21

Whenever we have seen our city taken 10 TASK
by outside Journals for it's multform and multitu-
dinons municipal iniuuitics. 10 has been Notifying
Ia rs TO feel that there was great deal more truth
than poetry in the charges But we are beginning
10 extract a little comfort from the confessions made
by the uewspapcls Of other cities. Tie boston Courier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-21

4 long debate on the Ku-Kux resolutions
), threat ned in the Senate. The necessity for
prompt action in this matter is wholly lost on
Congress, and yet it seems impossible that
that body can be ignorant of the horrible con-
t.tion of anarchy existing at the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-21
TERMS or TIE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRTBUNT, Mail Subscribers $40 per annum
SEMI-W EEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers. - per an
" EEEIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per ailluln
Advertising Rates.
DuY tribune SOC. 40c., 5pc, 15c and 81 per line.
SEMI-WEFKLY TRIBUNE, p and 80 cents per hno
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. So. S. and - per line,
According to position IN the paper.
Terms, cash in advance.
Address. The TRIBUNE. New-Iork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-21

While the Internal Revenue is rapidly re-
dgccd by every Congress, it is hardly in order
IL increase the force which is to collect it by
establishing special police. We have already
100 many tthc-gatherers in proportion to the
NumIer u tlX-payers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-21
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MARCH 81 1871

this question now; yet the time will come
when he will wish that he had regarded 1t AZ
we do Until then, he will 90 his own path,
AZ we shall travel ours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-21

4 competent authority deals vigorously and
successfully, on our second page, this morning,
with The Catholic Worlds Onslaughts upon the
Italian Unity meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-21

Mr. John L. Gerow, for many years Cashier
q THE TRIBUNE, is agent in Philadelphia 10 receive
advertisements and subscriptions His Office is at No. 1l2
south sixth-st. Ledger Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-21

One John NJ. Pitcairn is making much ado IN
London because he failed to receive letter OF
importance, mailed at the PostOMcc az o. -
until the next day al p. N. II John lived here 10
would bo lost in wonder 1T such extraordinary
dispatpl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-21

The Public School Journal has made for new paper
quite an exceptional success. Sir Geo ii. S'o"' "',
recently purchased controlling n;rgest a. H. "'',
it isnow published and conducted by tho hiih u
Stout & Coz shu,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-21
Guslncs5 Notices.


PUBIC SPEAKERS AND SINGERS will find
"BsovNs BRoNcHk TEoCHs beneficial clearing The voice be
fsr speaking or singing ard relieving after unusual
the vocal crran having peculiar oapon affections which
organs speech For Coughs and Colds The TROcHss
cr,,uaL
WHEELER AND Wilson'S SEWING MACHINE,
ll Broadway and 2s by paving SlOd0wn, and so pr month
houi extra charge Machines 90 let J. r. Hills PERRY.
THE BANK OF COMMERCE would have saved
h0asul dolrs in rep9rnr their vauioo hGl bc,r protected
NOLNEss NEW BtNK VAULT PEOTECfOR. We
o..y any 60 through r without az alarm.
K. HolvEs. : Muuay-'t.
The largest and best assortment of Spring
Ov-rsscAS st
CatYAE ovERvoS's, 23i and 235 Broadway.
Over two hundred thousand General Acct
tcctrEVr Hartford Number
policies wru ss p $50, premiums for S525l) 30
BACHELORS HAIR DYE-The best in the
vore iss1saseor hsr1e's perfect Applied al Factory No 10
Lo,dst Svt everywhere.
SHEET TANITE For Jewellers, Ivory Turn
e Opticians Manufacturers of Fancy Goods &C. substitute Tor
Nulssalte. For sample circular address
THs TANIrK Co., StrOudsbsrg, Penn.
ARTIFITALITIEs-PALMER LIMBS.
- Broadway " Leo ChessuisI. Pll 81 GreaI' bo''or,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-21

Advertisements for this weeks Issue Of The
be HANDED in To-Day Price - per line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-21

WHEELER AND Wilson'S SEWING MACHINE,
1 Broadway and 25s. b. paving so down AMI per month
. Maehnns 10 lei }. ~ kIlIs rERRY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-21

The largest and best assortment of Spring
C,rrlx ovrRroxs 23i and 2a5 Broadway.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-03-02
OuR GLoxrous Puslro ScuooL SYsrsx

OuR GLoHrous Puslro ScHooI Sysrsx.
"A little knowledge" 10 indeed Q ..dsn-
gerous thing" at least it very often tends
TO make its possessor ridiculous. The fol-
lowing conversation among some Ohio
river boatmen. is . sample: "a
No. l-"That was an awful cold win
ter, now, tell you. The river was fro
zen tigh. q, Cincinnati, and the thermom-
eser went down twenty degrees below Cal
ro."
No. 2-"Below which p
No. l-"Below Cairo. you timberhead.
Don't you know what that means 7"
No. 2-It dom. mean anything, you
fool there's no such thing" .e q
No. IL say there is. You So.
when is freezes st Cairo, it must DO pref
ty cold. 50 they say ~ many degrees be-
low Cairo"
No. 2-"Ho! ho! You pretend b
knowl Why, You stupid. you've got the
wrong word entirely" .s.,
No. What is it, then p
No. 2-"Why. so many degrees below
Nero. Of course. I don't know what u
means but I know that's what they Il.
ways s.y when it's dreadfcl soid."
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-03-02

Coon Cores The making Of good
coffee is rare thing in this country
most persons boil it. thus making a de-
coction instead Of an infusion; this efec-
tually gets rid Of the delicate and agree
able aromatic favor. aud leaves q com
paratively tasteless beverage. The fol-
lowing particulars will be found worth at
tention. Never buy your coffee ground.
but grind j, yourself. Immediately before
using it; keep your eoaee-po.. whatever
kind you NAV use, wiped clean and dry
inside; damp tea or cofee-pot acquires
a musty favor that spoils the best tea OF
coffee The cheapest and perhaps the
best cofEee-pots are those made on the
French plan, called cafefierss. Ii you
have no, one Of these, adopt the following
plan: Put your freshly ground coffee into
the cofee-pot. previously made warm. and
pour upon it water actually boiling; Sc,
the pot by the side of the ere for . few
seconds. but do not le. j. boil up. then
pour cupfull out and return il back
again to the pot in order to clear it; hav-
ing done this let it stand on the mob or
centre to settle. and in less than Eve min.
uies transparent. strong, aromatic cup
Of coffee may be poured out. The pro-
portions of coffee. (Which should no. be
too finely ground. recommended. are 40
ounce 70 pint or pint and half of wa
ter. The milk used with coffee should
always be boiled and used ~ hot q. pos
siblc. The boiling Of milk imparts a pecu.
liar and exceedingly pleasant favor to The
cefee. White sugar is recommended. u
ths nola0ss- -liks 6svcr of moist saeal
quite evsrpsweSs he dsliesss arena.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-03-02
Az ELOQUENT DEFENCE OF WosAS.-

An eloquent darkey thus defends woman ::
"Dey may rale against women as much As
dey like dey can't Sc. me agains. dem.
| hab alwus in my life found dem to be
fass in lab. fus, in de quarl. fu.s in de
uance. fust in de saloon, and de fust. best
and last in de sick-room What would
We do widou; dem? Let US be born as
young. as ugly, and as helpless as we
please, and = woman's arm am ready 10
receive US. She it am dat guv US our
frs. dose OBJ caster ile-puss close on our
helpless. naked limbs. and cubbers our
focuses and toes in long flannel pctticOats !;
aud it am she. a. We grow up. dat fills
our dinner baskits wild doughnnts and ap-
pies as We start for school. and licks ~
wen We ,ares our best trowsers.