davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-08

The long continued quarrel between the coal
miners and operatives in the Schuylkill dis
trict of Pennsylvania eliminated yesterday in
riot and bloodshed. Over thousand infuri-
ated, idle workmen attacked the few mines
still in operation in the vicinity of Scranton,
destroying the works, driving out the labor
ers and committing other outrages. The
civil authorities being unable to quell
the riot the Governor was applied to
for assistance, who at once ordered re-
spectacle force of State troops to the
scene Of the disturbance, and the city of
Scranton was placed in the hands of the mill
tary. Governor Geary also issued a procla-
nation recounting the causes which led to the
outbreak, and expressing his determination
to use every power of the Commonwealth
to preserve order and put down oil opposition
to the due enforcement of the laws. He not
only warns tho mob to disperse, but likewise
says that nothing shall be left undone to break
up the unlawful combination of the railroad
companies, to whose rapacity and exactions
much of the present difficulties is traceable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-08
Spanish Analrs-Hspc Tor tnc rev Dys

..~~rs nabtys
Our news from Europe for some time past
gives us reason to hope that Spain has made
a fresh start, and that the chances are largely
in her favor. On Monday last the new Parlia-
ment Of Spain met in session for the first tims
since the elections under the new regime.
In the HERALD of next day we gave an
the details of the first opening of the Spanish
Parliament under the sovereignty Of King
Amadeus. The report was gratifying in the
extreme. The scene, we are told, was bril-
liant. The young monarch, the elect of the
people, when he entered the Hall of the Cor
tes, was received with all the demonstrations
which indicate popular approval. All along
the route, from the palace to the Assembly,
the crowd was sympathetic; but the approval
of the crowd was found to be small affair
when the members Of the Cortes rose, on the
appearance of the young King in the ancient
hall of Spanish sovereignty, and stood, I'M
covered saluting-the man Of their choice,
stranger, the representative of successful
revolution, of new Spain and Of an ancient
and honorcd house.
So far as we know the facts tho king
spoke wisely and we'll. He desired the
qualification of Cuba" He had strong
desire for 'the resumption Of friendly rela-
tons with the Pope" He had many good
words to say about reform generally and
about finances particularly. The speech Of
the Stran ger-King was cheered throughout,
and the result was that the majority of the
Cortes pledged themselves to support the
Crown and the Ministry.
This Spanish affair, taken in connection
with the general movements Of the day, writes
q lesson which all must read. What is that
lesson2 What but this-monarchy wins and re-
publicanism is in disfavor. Think of the re-
joicings north and east of the Rhine Think Of
the rejoicings south Of the Alps and
the PyreneesI Think of the follies Of
France and the French, so long the
republican representatives Of Europe&
The wise reader knows what we mean. Euro
psan republicans know not what they want.
France, the centre of European republication,
behaves 80 badly that even American res-
publicans cease to have for her any respect
In spite of the opposition of Montpensier.
of CASTELAR,, of the Izabellinos and the Carlsts,
we feel it to be our duty, as the interpreter OF
the facts of the moment, to say that the young
King Of Spain has fair field before him. The
blood of the martyred Prim will, like tho
blood of Caesar, for years to come cry for
revenge. This cry for revenge will be re-
sponded to; but the result will not be gain
to what is now in Europe called the republic.
We wish King Amadeus we'll, and we shall not
be sorry if he succeeds in restoring Spain to
something of her ancient splendor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-08
Can Franco Save Herself or Must Germany
Save Here

Can France Save Herself or Must Germany
Save Herr
Our news this morning fairly raises the
question which we put at the head of this arti-
Gle. The government of M. Theirs has most
miserably failed in what we should call
action" 1t has now had a fair chance, but
1t has done nothing. The Paris insurgents
have revealed so much strength that we
begin to ask the question whether might on
their side Is not almost justifying rebellion
and identifying itself with right. The first
Napoleon knew how to settle all such trouble,
but President THEIRS although he knows moro
about the weaknesses and greenhouses Of the
first Napoleon than any living man-we do not
forget the author of the "Life of julius
Cesar"-is no Napoleon. He thinks and be-
lieves that Paris is the curse of France, and
he has been trying to govern accordingly.
From his point of view he has
done well In keeping the Assembly and
government out of Paris. From the point of
view of many others, he might have done just
as well If he had accepted Paris as the capital
Of the capital city. Paris, as Paris is now
known, is as much the creation of nj. Theirs
as of Baron Haussmann. For good reasons,
no doubt, the President breads Paris. For rea-
sons just as good the outside world persists in
thinking and saying that the government of
M. Theirs is a failure.
When we hear of troubles in almost every
large centre of the kingdom, of ''armistices"
concluded between the government of Yer
sailles and the ''reds" in Paris, we do not
really much wonder that Prince Bismarck has
consented to permit privileges with the Peace
Treaty, aud to allow NJ. Theirs to send as
many men as he can into Paris We wonder
as little that Prince Bismarck has no.
titled M. Theirs that If he can
not put down the Paris insurgents the
Germans, in the interest of order and
good government, must enter and occupy "the
grand centre of civilization" until France set
ties down under some stable government. In
the circumstances, and all things considered,
the question is not impertinent, Can France
save herself or must she be saved by the
Germans?
Gibbon somewhere says that the growth Of
intelligence had made barbaric invasion
henceforward an impossibility. Macaulay
somewhere replies that Gibbon did not dream
that fiercer kind of barbarians than the bar
barians led by Atilla and Genseric were being
bred and reared in our large cities. Gibbon
had finished his great work before the French
revolution broke out; he died in 1894, when
terror reigned and when final judgment was
impossible. Macaulay lived and wrote after
the revolution, when thinking men all the
world over looked to France and thanked her
for quickening and enlightening influence.
The situation of Paris to-day justifes Macaulay
rather than Gibbon. The street barbarians-
the men of the gutter and of the garret-are of
a lower and more detestable type than the
Cloths and the Vandals. The Emperor William
or the Crown Prince or Bismarck in Paris
to-day would be u gain to humanity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-08

THE GUERILLA WAR IN CUBA.-By special
telegram from the HERALDs correspondent in
Havana we hear OF further successes by the
Cuban rebels. A guerilla party, under an
active leader, has surprised Spanish column
and put forty of its number hors dc combat.
The guerillas then vanished. Four Spanish
columns attempted to surprise the rebels in
their mountain strongholds and met with q
severe repulse. Their loss was so heavy that
Captain General valmaseda had gone to
inquire into the case. The war has now
assumed the complexion of mere bushwhack-
ing, and We must be prepared to hear Of q
number of such affairs as are mentioned above
before the end comes. The rebels are confined
to mountain neholds--positions that Il ID
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-08

CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA.-By special
telegram to the HERALD from Jamaica we
have later advices from the Central and South
American republics. Several battles had
taken place between the forces of Salvador
and Honduras; but the result was not known,
as the government had suppressed the news,
but report says that victory had perched upon
the banners of Salvador. The food in Peru
had subsidized. Twenty lives are reported to
have been lost by the inundation of Supe, and
an epidemic was feared. All the other repub-
lies are quiet, AID Bolivia is reported as being
prosperous since peace was established by the
success of the revolutionary party. The
election in Colombia for President of the
republic will probably result in the triumph of
the Mosquera party. This is not unexpected,
since the latter has returned from his exile in
Peru.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-08

same ground without interruption. As the
democratic party now stands it is fighting on
the defensive on the issues Of the rebellion.
1t is asiride the Chickahominy, as was Gen
eral Mcclellan when attacked and compelled
not to advance on Richmond, but to retreat
from it TO save his army.
The Southern democracy must be made to
understand that the Northern democracy have
had enough Of this sort of strategy. Very
good But how is the party, as national
organization, to change its base in advance of
its Presidential Convention? Through
caucus of the democratic members of both
houses of Congress. At their recent caucus
Wood, adopt sort of national platform on
retrenchment and reform but General Grant
can beat them at that game. They
said nothing, however. on the main ques-
tion-the fourteenth and fifteenth amend
ments. They are said to be fsby on these
ordinances of the payment of the national
debt, and equal civil and political rights to oil
citizens of all races and colors. Is IL so? If
so, there is an end of the argument; but If
not so, how simple a thing will it be for the
democrats in Congress, in behalf of the party
throughout the United States, to proclaim that
they accept and will abide by the thirteenth,
fourteenth and fifteenth amendments of the
constitution as parts of the supreme law of
the land, and that they recommend to the
democracy of the North and South the full
recognition of the equal civil and political
rights of all citizens-white red yellow and
black The Southern democracy and their
Northern sympathizers, since the New Hamp-
shire election, have made this change of front
necessary to the national party, for without 1t
they will be compelled to fight again on the
untenable platform of the rebellion.
When Jefferson Davis speaks for the
democracy in behalf of the lost cause, from
the encouraging results of the New Hampshire
election, the democratic party must define its
position. During the living generation the
issues settled by the war Of our great rebellion
were maintained, and with the generation to
come they will cease to be debated It is too
late in the nineteenth century to think of
upsetting the fixed facts Of equal rights, civil
and political and too late to dream of going
back to the South as 1t was, or to the Union
as it was under Buchanan. Such delusions
are at only to be classed with the dreams Of
the French Communists who are fighting for
their cid Jacobin republic Of the guillotine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-08

EXECUTION IN OHIo.-Andrew Brentlinger
was hanged at Lima, OHIO, yesterday, for the
murder Of his wife on the oath OF last Octo-
Der. He met his fate with frmness, and died
with scarcely q struggle,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-08

THE AGONY OvER.-The Senate yesterday
confirmed the nominations of Latin to be
Naval Officer and Darling to be Appraiser of
Merchandise at the port OF New York. No
serious opposition was made to the confrma-
ton of these officers, although when the fact
became apparent several Senators abstaned
from voting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-08

madness to attack-and, watching their oppor-
tunity, they swoop down upon small bodies Of
men and cut them of. Such is the war now
being carried on.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-08

CONGRESS YEsTERDAY.-The Senate has
suddenly shaken off its lethargy and gone to
work in earnest The Ku Klux bill was
received from the House yesterday morning,
read twice and referred to the committee.
Mr.. Morrill,, by unanimous consent, occupied
three hours of the session in explaining his
views upon the ST. Domingo question. Mr..
Morrill, discussed the subject from every stand
point, dssecting the recent report of President
Grants special commissioners, exposing its
fallacies and showing tho moral and political
evils TO the United States which must neces-
sarily follow the annexation of Dominica.
The House amendments to the joint resolution
for the appointment Of a joint committee to
investigate the condition of affairs in the
South gave rise TO considerable debate,
several democratic Senators who originally
favored the resolution opposing the measure
on its final passage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-08

GRAND OPERA HOUSE, corner OF sth ~. ano 23d ST.
LA 0RAnDr DUcREssE Matinee AT .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-08

BOOTHS THEATRE. 23d a.. neween bin ars stn avs
TIE fooL's REVENGE. Aatinee-MARDLE HEART.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-08

WOODS MUSEUM Broadway, corner 30h s.-Perform.
Ances afternoon evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-08

GLOBE THEATRE. 10 Broadwav-vARIrrv ENTER.
TAUNRNT. &C.-DAY ASp NIGHT-KESo. Matinee at IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-08

THE REPUBLICANS in Washington have
svinced some glimpses Of returning reason.
They see that unless they present an unbroken
front in 1872 the democracy will then sweep
everything before them, and the prospect Of
being driven from the public crib after enjoy
Ing It's emoluments twelve years makes even
the friends Of Grant and Sumner to question
the policy Of further continuing the quarrel
between these leaders, and thus insuring the
defeat of the party. Gerritt Smith has taken
the matter in hand, and Is now in Washington
trying TO heal the division In tho republican
ranks The old anti-slavery apostle will soon
nnd that loaves and fishes have more weight
with his radical friends than any argument ne
can adduce, and il the dscordant factions are
70 b brought together il must be through the
Vision Of democratic President at the White
House and TammAny leaders revealing in the
Treasury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-08

RTFrH AvENUS rHgArRE, rweniy.four,s street,
JxGEuEL- Matinee at H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-08

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway.-THx DRAMA OF
HORIZON. Matinee n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-08

WALLAcE'S THEATRE Broadway 18TH street.
BIRTH. NAinee-THR NERVOUS MAS-BLUE DEVILS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-08
ASSESSMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING.


GRAND OPERA HOUSE, corner of sth Az. ana aad ST.
Ia oHAnDr DUcnxssr. Matinee al ..
DsLLs.
FIFTH AvENUS THxArRE, rwen,y.four,s street,
JxsEnxL- Matinee Al IL.
GLOBE rHRATRR. 7ss Brosdws.-vARIrrv EsTsR.
rAUNKNr. &C-DAY And NIGHT-KESo Matinee at ~
BOOTHS THEATRE. ssa a.. re,ween 5,n an, s,n avs
TN FooL's REVENGE Aa,inee-MARDLR HEART.
WOODS MUSEUM Broadway, corner soth s,.-Perform.
Ances every afternoon and evening
OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway-rHx DRAMA OF
HORIZON. Matinee at
NIBLo's GARDEN. Broadway-THs SPECTACLE OF
THE BLACK CnooK. Matinee at 2
wALLAcK's THEATRE. Broadway ana 18Th street.
BETH MAinee-THE NERVOUS MAS-BLUE DEVILS.
LIMA EDwIN's THEATRE. 72u Broadway.-PLuro-
AdNGARDs SKETCHES. Matinee ut y
NEW YORK sTADT THEATRE. 4s Bowery-GEnMAS
OrERA-LEoSoRA.
MRS. ,. coNwAy's PARK THEATRE, Brooklyn. :
SAN FRANCISCO MINSTREL HALL. SIS sroadway.-
sATsUxA's ROYAL JAPANESE TROUPE. Matinee
BRyANrs NEW OPERA HOUSE, Esd st.. between 9Th
ana 9TH avs-NEeRo AfNsTnELsY. &c. Matinee at 9.
TONY = PASTORS orERA house. :ol Bowory.-vA.
RIf1r ENTERTAINMENT Matinee at ~.
THEATRE coMIQUR, 5l4 Broadway-cox1c VOCAL.
xAs, NFGno Acts. &C. Matinee at ~.
BROOKLYN ATHENKUM, corner of Atlantic and Gin.
ton s.-Afternoon at 2k-PlAsorozTR RECITAL
BROOKLYN Observation-Disclosures at s-GRAsp
lGoNCERT.
ASSOCIATION HALL, sad street and 9Th aye-After.
noon at S-GEASD CoSoERr.
NEW YORK CIRCUS Fourteenth ..r.s.-sorszs IN
TEE hiS6' AoRoBATs. DO. Matinee 81 ~
DIR. kAHN's ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, rs Broadway
SolkNOE AFT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-08

MIBLos GARDEN; aroadway-THs SPECTACLE OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-08

: LIMA EDWIS's THEATRE. 72U Observation-Disclosures
lIN0ARD's SKETCHES. Matinee ut 9.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-08

SAN FRANCISCO MINSTREL HALL SIS BROADWAY :
ROYAL JAPANESE TROUPE. Matinee
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-03
Resolutions, Of Thanks.


Alta meeting of the Monroe Silver
Cornet Band, held at the Band rooms,
December %, 1870, the following reso-
lutions We're unanimously passed: y
Resolred, That in Gen. J. F. Par
goud, of Ouachita parish, we recognize
the liberal and heightened gentleman,
one who is always ready and willing
to assist in any enterprise that contrib
utes to the improvement of his native
parish, to the adornment of the parish
seat, or to the pleasure of its inhabitants.
,. That to the Silver COrnet Band he
has always been liberal and generous,
and the Band recognizes him as one of
its best supporters, and one to whom it
will always be grateful. s..Jsss -
3. That in this public manner we
hereby return to Gen. Pargoud our
thanks for his splendid donation to the
Band, the superb and elegant set of
Silver instruments. ~
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-03
How to Make Boys Good Farmers. J.

Induce them to take an interest i'm
the farm, in the implements, in the
stock; tell them all your plans, your
successes and failures; give them his
tory of your own life, and what you
did and how you lived when a boy;
but do not harp too much on the de-
generate character of the young men of
the present age; praise them when you
can, and encourage them to do still bet
ter. Let them dress up for the even
ing, instead of sitting down in their
dirty clothes in a dingy room. Provide
plenty of light; thanks to kerosene,
our country homes can be as brilliantly
and as cheaply lighted as the gas-lit
houses in the city. Encourage the
neighbors to drop in evenings. Talk
agriculture rather than politics; speak
more of the importance of large crops,
of good stock, of liberal feeling, and of
the advantages of making animals
comfortable, rather than of the hard
times, low prices and high wages.
Above all, encourage the boys to read
good agricultural books. Papers are all
well enough, but an intelligent boy
wants something more and better. Get
him some good agricultural book to
study. Read it with him, and give
him the benefit of your experience
and criticism. When he has mastered
this, buy him another. In our own
case, we owe our love of farming prin.
cipally to the fact that our father talked
to lis of everything that was doing ON
the farm; answering all our questions,
and encouraging, rather than refusing
our child-like desire of helping him.
american Agriculturist. .... .....
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-03

The money panic which has for some
time prevailed in this Office. has slight
Iy eased up, owing to the fact that we
have collected one or two small bills
since the LIST. Our creditors are assured
that we expect to meet our engage
ments-with a liberal supply Of prom
iSeS 80 -...+. .-t sfA ff.pt, 1852.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-03
MORE HELP WANTED!

II AVING re-rented for term of years,
IL the splendid Madam Mcclure planta-
ton, shall for the approaching seed time
and harvest, require 10lmore good laborers.
Married men preferred.
\ common School Room and true
House of Worship, will be erected upon the
banks of the Bayou DeSiard this Spring. {
EUGENE TISDALE. !
ian2-dawtf. .tt...t t.rl .A't ?
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-03
The Ouachita Belle will be at our
landing tomorrow, going above.

The Rev. J. r. Dawes, editor Of the
Morehouse Conservative, put in an APP
pearance in our sanctum this morning,
on his way to the M. E, Conference
We trust his trip will be both pleasant
and profitable. '-'
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-03
ELOURNOY d MILLSAPS,

FLouRNoY q n1ILsAPs,
Receiving, Forwarding and
CoMMIss ION MERCHA NTs,
TRENTON, L.,
Keep always on hand full stock of
PLANTATION SUPPLIES,
LIQUORS, WESTERN PRODUCE,
DRY GOODS, HARDWARE,
BUGGY AND WAGON MATERIALS,
SHOT GUNS, RIFLES,
BREECH PINS,
DOUBLE TRIGGERS.
TUBES, AND GUN
FIXTURES, SADDLERY
AND BEUST'S GARDEN SEEDS.
We receive, store and forward goods at
the lowest prices, and receive, store, ship or
sell cotton for those favoring us with their
business. We will give the sale of cotton
our special attention. Aswe have no losses
to make up on cotton, our friends will find
our charges at the lowest point.
Our extensive acquaintance enables us to
bny our our goods from First Hands and
at the Lowest Prices. Liberal cash advances
made on all produce stored with us.
September 1. 1870. n5O:tf
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DRESs-MAMfNG.

" El|FN| y 2
Mrs. NJ. J. McKinna respectfully informs
her former patrons that she has resumed
he business of Dress-making and may be
consulted at the residence Of her mother.
Cutting and fitting executed upon the
shortest notice. ian3d&wlm@nl7-15 low
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-03
DELTA CARDS.
DELTA
HOTEL AND RESTAURANT.
ROSENFIELD Il KEARNEY, Pro'rs.

This new establishment, conveniently To-
Gated between the two railroad tracks, and
near the Wharfboat, is now prepared to fur
nish meals at all hours, in the best style.
Recent additions enable the prOprietors to
offer to guests, also, excellent Hotel accom-
modations. The Saloon will be found sup
piled with choice wines and liquors, cigars,
tobacco, &c.
Delta, Dec. IL, 1870. d:3m
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-03
BUSINESS.

HAVING rented the store, warehouse
IL and chambers, corner Grand and
DeSiard streets, shall, on the Goth of this
month, put up my shingle as a COMMISSION
MERCHANT. EUGENE TlSDALE.
jan2-dawtf.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-03


TRENTON ADVERTISEMENTS.
DAN T. HEAD, w. G. WILLIAMSON,
NJ. d. DARLINGTON.
HEAD, WILLIAMSON & CO.,
TRENTON, La,
RECEIVING, FORWARDING
COMMISSION NTS.
it< 50 ftf*G 3{GFg.
General dealers in
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,, 1888 ~.
WESTERN PRODUCE,
FURNITURE,
-. 3''" HARDWARE, ''t rrla}
IRON CASTINGS,
NAILS, STOVES,
" BAGGING, TIES,
WAGONS, CARTS,
HARNESS,
GIN BETTING,
FLOWS,
AND PLANTATION SUPPLIES
GEN
They are constantly receiving direct from
New Orleans, New York and St. Louis. adj
ditions to their already large and varied
stock which are all being purchased at the
most favorable rates, which enables them
to sell at the lowest prices, and will be
pleased to supply their friends and those
who may favor them with their patronage.
CASH AND SUPPLIES ADVANCED ON
COTTON,
or they will purchase cotton at the highest
market price.
Their shipping and storage facilities are
the best that can be offered, and rates for
same reasonable. Cotton stored with them
will be insured if desired.
Trenton, Dec. 30, 1870. dnl4: