davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-11-23
0mnecmrnte. cit., CHS grenlne.

B50T;,s TnnArEE-"Solon Sbing!e" Owens
Cooper In ,rIrUrE-Lecturo. Carl Schurz
lItru AVENUE THEATER.-"Dvorce'
CIorr TnrArER.-" Sappho.
Gp.Nn OPERA HOUSE," Tickct-of Leave Man"
The forc, ccs
IJx, FnwIS'S THr,TER-Oprra Boutie: La
Cr.nic puch >s." ME Mmce
NIprDs GARDEN" Our American Cousin" Soth-
OLY';rIC TuE\TEI.-" llumptv Dumpty." Fox
SrEIvwNY NuI~-Conc'rt. Ninth RcGt. Band.
ST JAMTS THENTER.-" The Pet of the Public
lN,oN SQUARE TnE,TER-Valicty Company
WNI.tra.> inGATER.-"R ROScdalc' l.. Waliack
EwriRr RINK.-P T. Barnums Museum, Mem
.scrc Up .roat I'D C,f,uS Ds' It'd Ai,aL
NTw-loEh CIECvs, Fou1tcc3th-St, between third
snl Foi.'. sos
san F,.,~cIsrn MrNSTHrfS.-Birch. Wamhold. etc.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-23

1t ia circumstance highly credtable to the
Republican party that its candidates for SEN
ators and Assemblymcn throughout the State.
with very few exceptions, have received a
larger vote than that cast for the State ticket
The explanation of this il that they were
known IA better men than their Democratic
opponents. In the few instances where men
known or suspected to be corrupt were re-
nominated by the Republicans, they have run
behind tho ticket. The most impudent OF
Democratic journalists cannot pretend. as un'
der ordinary circumstances they would, that
the Republican legislative candidates received
more votes because they expended more
money than their competitors. The h'puo'
licans are entitled to tho credit ol nominating
better men In spite. thcn OF the corr,ipt poll
ticians who Gni then way into high Offices IN
der Govcrnmcut. tlrir is no Jnstlicatioh III lhr
actual condition II Things Tor 'hr hliI'h'it
winch 10 81 ottuu .AaAo .Ac "a. 40 .1I ue.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-23

loct Of political duties, that one party is a.
much under the control Of bad men as tbs
other" AS an instance Of the truth of wha,
we have said we adduce the case Of William
Caudwel, candidate for Senator from tn,
Wcstchcstcr district. Where two years 40,
he received majority of 2274. in a poll o,
less than 2O,0oO this year Judge Robertson
defeats him by 5,S0l, in total vote of 9JGa
TIE reason IS that Judge Robertson is known
10 be t man for the Senate, and Cauld.
vel ~ known TO be the reverse
New-York tribune., 1871-11-23
TEENS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAuy tribune, Mail Subscribers $40 per annum.
SKMI- WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per an.
WkkkIY tribune Mail Subscribers. 81 per annum.
AdvertlsIng Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE SOC, 4Oc, 5Oc 75c., and 81 per line.
SRMI-WrIKIY TRIBUNE, % and 80 cents per line.
WrEKLY TRIBUNE, 81, So. and 81 per line.
According t0 posi- sion In the paper
Terms cash in advance
Address THE TRIBUNE. New-York.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-23

among the South Carolina Ku-Klux are fur
nished lis by special correspondent of THE
TRIBUNE. whose letter Is published on the
second page. The portraits are not at all at
tractive. but they present curious phase of
lite IN he Southern States.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-23

A Pennsylvania, who wishes his name
withheld, charges us with undue harshness in
our structures on the letter of Maj. A. r. Cal
houn, late Pension Agent at Philadelphia. Ho
asserts that Maj. C.'s removal is prompted by
political reasons, which. in tho absence of
proof, we disciedt. lie repeats Maj. Cal
hOun's story that he is not really, but only
technically, defaultcr. which also seems to
us incredible. For either Mai. c. is a verita-
bio defauter, or the Pension Bureau has done
him great wrong, and, until further enlight-
ened. perceiving no motive for wrong on its
part we believe that Bureau in the right.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-23

will be special election in Georgia. OH Dec.
10, and the bill provides that the Governor
then elected shall be sworn in the merit day.
w. T.. WoffOrd is said to bc the coming man;
hut Conley is likely to deny the legality of tho
election. and so there will be two Governors
in (ypOrpa
New-York tribune., 1871-11-23
FISK g. HATCH,


NJ :SAssA,.sr New Yohr. Nov 20 !s-l
l. ,,p.:. - .a,uons from Company the FHce Of the
,.r>rr.,s ,@n onio p,yp from OH, ,o att ,r"rs
~ he o. ,oi 4ct-7c: ia.r-st
ra,- b. ulIcInaal for really csr5 Six rRR CENT COED
J,-:rs @ al prIm,n-l investments ac"l by he f4''' Aa'
F,vs r~svIr i,SDs Of 1857 are srllns at ...... !ij
,'.yTRA, PACIFIC BovDs selling St.. ........ln
Cur,,raAxs AND Quo BONDS selling "a
Ta.. 5i. pay principal ani Interest New York ci'y u
U,eiS; ,,l! and equally sa fT ',7e''m"nt
The fc.,o Bosp. 50 high H"rar 40 nO'e
,,a he ,.,p al the Outstanding being rapidly d'''ly
rq~4.~. l., from their surplus rereaa"s
Tn.,e,o W., We aut CENTRAL DoSps viii tine sd
,>. o ,A p- mites bee,u'e be issned'
~rl~ IL, op.r.,u sl4ias P,ni Nn to de-
c~v~ 4u,pnt
Tn. teu,, why ug,sAKa AND selling low
eompa.4vcy epAy safe Company selling
b,oi. t, complete They and
N uah. Road viii be Gu shed wheu have donb TIE
s.m, result low Twenty aud Central PArsc Bonds.
rs shining rni Chepe.t. and itto -c within
Os- 7.sr 'l' -oni'',on II the Road
The Cax,Apr,Es ONO BoSrs "'a'i ;thH 'or'"n o
re-; ,.rrI-thc i'nonost,s. as follows
500 wbich to ir ......... ............SH 81
s,n xhcs COS, to-day .......... ........... .7l Sc
sIOlj lay 94J IL
~ bqr s,i and CRsTRAL PAciNo BONDS anl re-
:, ,s.n euhtug" for cHHs'rEAKs ASh OHIO U'Npa
A,1a. Dul. Bankers AMI others ce7ed % which N allow
,o,.r., =, ~. tde . four per per anrpm
New-York tribune., 1871-11-23
Gnelnfss NollccS.

To TIE CNNS,- -MpTIvE.-l,ct those who IAN
Who dc hs
.lsc ls'd
Con lIVP on ~ imr, wtnrt sn&
ycr, OIL lct",roIc u>c is endowed m o."
sphq:s lr 'ctlnc which renders the -" dui
r.rastir H. t'el o e. ct'cv hc etiu ~
them t"I sa.c by B NilHoK Chemist '
(,1r.> ar'
For an i&HIrAIED THROAT, COuGN, OF CoLD,
. TEo nEs" o1crc wi'A The flc conf .'a""
n l Trey the eoo roini'on they have justly
.'lri:~
BArClI.lu,S iiAIE DYr.--Thc best in the
~.-A II, hs@.ss, lere. Applied At Factory NJ IL
f..3s "'erNh'v
WEErLrh AND WILSON'S SEWING MACHINE,
an.; nv ps,mg 5ld down cnl $50 er month,
p.n . 49,, .-:, Machines TO lei l. ELLIs6 NJ PEKeY
i>uKrABIE WINDOW NLNnLATOR NAMES,
,tce- c:cJ Fresh Nr, at. tts window.
iro.. crcalsr UNpx,HiLi h Co. % puaDe-st
tiiTNAiALRN LIFE FOR TIE HAIR restores
sop, Ling its growth kccommendd by
Pi.N .'n- -
WOOD C'ErtrING, go Broadway is the only
c.. o,. az ,,i 20 or 3 years
I ? Erii article from The TECHNOLoGIor
.. =, irArof 'o-r IS irhnne
iCI>IIrIES-PALNrR LIMBS.
tF Bo:!0 = 30. IO4 Chestnut 81 ill, 81 "ren st fo'''n
al, .. ,..
New-York tribune., 1871-11-23

Another Ink has been aGd'd 70 q" 'clc-raplic
gdic ha; on, day WI! c1wp.,rly s.la,rd tie
siobe cable has De-, n -ucrrss!Gll laid from IA.
tIyia ia, E. 20 Po: Da.w.. AuD;I.i.a. q. T. u . +,
days 'hc tari.i of messages from Aew-iO.h TO ans
iraiia Viii ,c announced.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-23

TIE uucsi N of Ci. Service Reform is ono vl;c.
seems iik"iy 10 bccomc prominent dining the NEXT
session If Congress, and .ow cH arc better able In
pG.1' ont The trtc"- OF or lrsrni syS cm and SUP
scst \ remedy therefor, i!.In Sc:atcr Schurz vino
val Grli ,cr = lccGIc Oh t,is mp liant topn a,
Cooper .nion. ths cycD:g. under the am ricc.
OF the Mercantile LMaly Association. Now tL,.t
the spirit of reform 90 ihoiout hiy r"rNa AIDES the gm
mUnItv, ,st thai ID" ait'..ancc " Ill bo worthy
alike, fthr l"riurcr and J. sul ,,c'
New-York tribune., 1871-11-23
For an i:lIrAIrD TnRoAr, CorGlI, OF COLD,

BArCu.lu.S iiAE DYr.--'rhc best in the
~.t IT,, rr lcrieo. Applied 1t FACTORY. No 10
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-17
The Work of Ruin.

What flendish Wretches are turned
up during the descriptions OF society
and overthrOws of law and authority,
such as Paris is so terribly suffering,
the world is learning from the des-
patches from that ill-fated city. To
the work Of destruction which has al
ready been announced by the despe-
rate Communists. We have now to
record that of the splendid places of
the Palais Royal and the Luxembourg.
In historical interest they are only in
ferior to the TuiIeries and the Hotel
dc Vile.
The Palais Royal was built by the
great cardinal RICHELIEU, who pres
ented it on his death to the King,
LOUIS NH, with the condition that
the Crown should never part with it
under any circumstances. But LOUIS
XIV, in 1892, disregardedit ii, and gave it
to the Duke of ORLEANS and his heirs.
AS these Dukes were devoted to lux
ury, the Palace was richly decorated,
and contained a chapel where mass
was celebrated with pontifical pomp,
as well as theater. In the early part
Of the Restoration the gardens belong
ing to it were the rendezvous of the
most violent politicians of the day.
1t was here that the tri-colored cock
ade was first assumed, and CAMILLE
DEsMOULINs iuhamed the populace
by his e~loquence. After the Duke OF
ORLEANS was executed the Palace was
c%oniiscated to the State. During the
first Empire it was the residence Of
LUCIEN BoNAPARTE. In 1914 it was
restored to the ORLEANS family. In
1913, when they were driven from
France, the Palace was thoroughly
ransacked. 1t was afterward recon
structed and given to the Prince Ma.
POLEoN.
The Luxembourg was completed as
early as 1858 by the Duke of that
name. 1t was purchased by MARIE
DE MEDICIs, when Regent Of France,
for $4,000 Additional land was
procured, the palace demolished, and
q more splendid structure reared in its
place. In 1892 it was sold to LOUIS
XIV. The Count de PROVENCE, after.
wards LOUIS XVIII, occupied it as a
residence at the time of the French
Revolution. During the Reign o.
Terror in 1893 it was converted into
State prison, in which, among other,
others, was confined JosEPHINEBEAU
HARNAIs, afterward the Empress Of
France. The Peers of France occupied
1t from 1914 to 1913 as q hall for theil
| nrnoa,I1xv tn II nTrY1 NJ Av,nV r,--11 49,.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-17
Corn.

A writer in the Mac5n Telegraph,
who says he has tarmed all his life,
gives the farming readers Of that
paper some advice about corn. He
says now IS the time to work with a
vim, and grapple the grass. He fur
thcr adds:
Corn, more than any other crop,
must and will be attended to in due
season. The growth of a few weeks
only, neglect at any stage, is fatal to
success. Hence, after deep prepara-
ton, shallow covering, and early
thinning, let the first blowing be
thorough and complete, breaking out
middles at once, and putting very
little earth to the plant. Afterwards
the sweep only should be allowed to
enter the corn field, aud the cultiya-
ton should be as frequent and super
fetal as possible, taking care at all
times to avoid killing Everytime
earth is applied, the stalk Immediate
" throws out new roots just below
and even above the surface, and just
so much of growth and vigor is sub.
stracted from the crop. Besides, the
effect of drought will prove much
more disastrous when the ground has
been thrown into high ridges.
But the laying bye or finishing 10
this valuable cereal, is that which
requires tho best judgment and the
most critical attention. For lack of
these, millions of bushels are annu-
ally sacrificed. Corn should never be
plowed or touched after the silk ap-
pears, just when the stalk is swell
ing with the tassel, and may c seen
pceping forth here and there, let the
sweep SGT Of shallow as possible be
applied, and do not pillow neal the
plant with the point even of this in
strumeLt. The soil should barely be
stirred to admit LIGHT and moisture,
and destr0ythe yCene row foot grass
which is then ma fu1 lis first appear
ance. DO otherwise, nd you cut of
and destroy myriad yltender thread
like rootlets, which form a net work
Just beneath the surface, and are the
medium and feeders ofthe plant. W.
have seen spendid fields of waving
corn fired up to the top and well nigh
ruined in three days, after one inju'
dicious blowing with shovel at this
critical period. 1t matters not if the
grass looks formidable when the
crop should be laid by. If too large
to be killed by the sweep let it alone
Any corn crop which has been well
worked in its early stages will be
green and vigorous at that time, and
you will make twice the yield by not
disturbing the roots, if the grass be
unmanageable. The plant then hal
possession of The soil, and a tolerablC
crop can be realized, while to pillow i
deeply would be fatal,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-17
Why the Marquis Of Butte has Nerel
been Presented to Queen Victoria.

The Catholic hero of "Lothair, "
the young Marquis Of Butte, although
admitted to be the greatest "Catch, "
matrimonially speaking, in Great
Britain, and one of the largest-land-
owners in the realm, has never yet
made his respects 10 the Queen at
court. This singular circumstance is
now accounted for by the Court Jour
nal, which states that the young
Marquis promised his mother on her
DEATH bed never to permitmimself to
b. scented to Queen Victoria. The
= # this extra ordinary promise
he Marquis has religiously
.,.ur, D.. . be found in the ~implacable
hos IT, of the Magchoiness to the
Queen. The late Marchoiness of
Butte was the sister Of Lady Floral
Hastings, the young and beautiful
maid of honor, whom Queen Veto
ria, then a girl of eighteen suffered
after her accession to the throne 10
be driven from her presents, and
hunted to death by ISLANDERS long
since disproved, The cold and cruel
conduct Of the young sovereign at
that time to the family of the victim
have been forgotten Of forgiven .
When the Queen some years ago Wis
tied Rothesay Bay in her yacht, and
lay for several days in sight of the
superb residence of the Marchioness
or Butte, Mount Stuart House, the
Marchioness not only RETAINED from
attempting to pay her court to the
Queen, but actually ordered all the
blinds of the windows in Mount
Stuart House to be kept closed SO
long as the royal yatch lay within
sight of them. Time has not soften
ed In the son the bitter sense of in
Justice which hardened the mothers
heart. It is even said that horror al
the molten of being obliged to con
tider Queen Victoria the head of his
church plays no snail part in Undue
ing the Marquis flute to abandon
that church for the communion o.
Rome.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-17
GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES.

There is TO fear in love; but perfect
love castcth out tear.
After all, the best salety-match is mar-
rying a rich wife.
Modesty seldom resides in Il breast
that is not enriched with nobler virtues.
Miss Dove Dolby is the appellation of
an English prima donna Just Pledged.
A young lady in Troy, during four
years past. has made $4,000 by her sew
ing machine.
Steele said OF n woman whom he ad-
mired TO have loved her was aliber-
al education"
A good-hearted woman in the rosy
beauty OF her joy is the lovlicst object
in the world.
The New England women r against
woman suffrage. This fact is settled by
actual figures.
Why should young ladies set good ex-
amplea Because young men are always
following them.
The new spring bonnets arc the pref
tiest little things imaginable. Little in
everything but price.
Though men boast OF holding thu
reins, the women generally tell then
which way they must drive.
Woman Fighters contemplate q Mag.
dalenc Asylum for depraved young men
They say they ought to be Gagged as vel
as the other sex.
The New Haven Republican has as
serted Its advocacy of woman's rights
by engaging the services of an accom-.
plished young lady as its city editor.
The Revolution says "a parlor orna.
ment of flesh and blood is a very costly
thing to keep" The lady editors evi.
IDENTIFY know how it is themselves.
A young man generally gives Il locl
of his hair to his sweetheart before hi
marries her. After marriage she some.
times helps herself, and don't use scis.
sors.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-17
SUNDRIES.

Western papers predict the largest
wheat crop for many years.
Senator Wilson is to sail for Europe
on the Scotia, June 18th.
The Boston Fair raised $4,000 for
the benefit of the French sufferers.
Los Angeles, California, raises
oranges twelve inches in diameter.
A lag 7 beer brewery has been estab-
lished at Yokohama, Japan.
The inventor of the metallic baggage
check made a fortune Of $780, 00.
Hon. James Brooks, NJ. G. from
New York, has left that city for a
tour around the world. He goes first
to San Francisco.
The Republic of Mexico has $685.
972 inhabitants.
The Queen of Holland is said to do
her own dishwashing.
The trap rock used for street pave
ments,u III New York, comes from the
Palisades.
An aerolite, weighing II pounds, is
reported to have fallen in Searsport,
Me-, last Sunday.
The population ofLiverpool is shown
by the census to have decreased "a, 900
i'll the last ten years.
1t is announced that a large excur-
sion party of London editors propose
coming to America this summer.
The female writers of America are
now furnishing a large amount of ex-
cellent reading in prose and verse to
the magazines.
The Spectator says there is no rea-
son irf believing in penny postage
between Ea land and America.
An Eogli h inventor had devised a
single-rail tamway for conveyances
in mountainous and thinly peopled
countries.
The Norfolk Virginian tells of o re-
cent hail storm in that neighborhood,
in which many hailstones had in them
grains of rice.
Since the introduction Of railroads
in India, the wealthy Hindoos go on
their religious pilgrimages by rail over
ground which their fathers toiled over
on foot.
They sell 'horse lunchesn in New
York in the grocery stores. They are
punches OF grass about the size of @
roll of wadding.
A writer in the st. Paul Press saws
that in that part of the old Minnesota
Territory which is now called Dakota
he has seen scores Of miles of country.
adegree of latitude above Fort Totten,
which formed a continuous plantation
of wild strawberries. In many places
the Strawberries grew in clusters on
bushes three and four feet high.
Under the new Michigan liquor law
II a man who has been drinking does
injury to a person or to property, the
saloon keeper is held liable for all the
damage, and the person from whom
he rents his saloon can also be held,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-17
The M cmphIs DiStrutiOn

The Memphis, Tenn, Daily SIN Of June
18th, says:
"Ilaving noticed u card from MessrS.
Passmore & Rufin IN the Sun, to the effect
that their great Real Estate Distribution
would come OIL in II city on the coming
Fourth Of July, we dropped in yesterday to
see the progress they.had made towards per
fecting their arrangements for 1T. TheiI
agents all over the country have done
Bplendidly in disposing Of the shares,
which is certainly a most gratifying testi-
monial ofthe value Set upon our city real
estate abroad. One of their ag ents, living
in q city over fifteen hundred miles distant,
says in n letter to the home office: "Send
me two thousand more shares by express
A large number were taken at the MAR
street office, 1881, Saturday., by homl
people"
Write at once to Messrs. Passmore & Ruff
fin, No. A Adam street, Memphis, Tenn.
and secure your shares In this grand enter
prize. Shares are five dollars cash. Circu
lars containing full information will b.
mailed on application. Some of the bes
improved most valuable real estate IL
Memphis is embraced in the drawing. TIL
new Memphis Theatre, worth So, 900 ant
bringing q rent OF : 1000 por year Is d OF the
leading prizes
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-17
Sundry Notes for Fruit Growers.

EDS. COUNTRY GENTLEMAN In
reading your paper l notice a column
of receipts OF various kinds, and
thinking the few you find inclosed
might be valuable, ! send them:
/. To Prevent the Dropping off of
Grapes-Make circular incisiOn in
the wood, cutting away q ring of
bark about the breadth of the twelfth
of an inch. The wood acquires
greater size about the incision, and
the operation accelerates the MATURE
ty ofthe wood, and that of the fruit
likewise. The incision should not
be mede too deep, and further than
the bark, as it will spoil both the
wood and fruit.
9. To PROTECT GRAPES FROM
WAsPs-Plant near the grapes some
yew trees, and the wasps will so far
prefer the yew tree berries as wholly
to neglect the grapes.
3. To PRESERVE PLANTS FROM
FRosT-Before the plant has been
exposed 10 the sun, or thawed, after
q nights frost, sprinkle 1t we'll with
spring water, in which salamoniac OIL
common salt has been infused.
4. To DESTROY Moss ON TREES
Remove it with q hard scrubbing
brush in February and March, and
wash the trees with COW dung, urine
and soap suds.
5. To PREVENT THE BLIGHT OR Mil
DEW FROM INJURIEG ORCHARDs--Ru'
tar we'll into the bark of the apple
trees, about four or six inches wide
round each tree about one foot from
the ground. This ctfcctually pre-
vents blight, and abundant crops ar,
the consequence.
j. D. JONES, Jun.
BUTLER COUNTY, ONO.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-17

II am troubled with dyspepsia, and
would like to ask if you thing tho prac'
tice of eating apples in the evening, AZ
hour or so before retiring il hurtful-.
breakfast and dinner being the only
meals?"
l think the practice of eating any thins
but anhour or two before retiring is hurt
full, especially for q dyspeptic. O
course 1t is not nearly as bad when NJ
supper is eaten as when thethree regu,
meals have been taken. For most per
sons fruit is less Objectionable at nigh
than the kinds Of food usually eaten
If you eat three meals a day, take tn,
third meal earlier in the evening, wheth
err it be composed of fruit or not. Frui
should not be eaten between meals, bu
be made n part ofthe regular meal, ant
then the larger tho proportion OF frui
the better.-HcraId Of Heath.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-17
ONLY ONE.


Tbor,'s ,rty Ono an vhose dear arm
No sofoiy I,v am thoughts 10 rest;
M S,Trnw in Zach Stricken breast.
Tbcrc's oplv nno Win knows the truth
AmijS M TCrI5is dCceit md lies;
WIN inst DnscI6sI. candid eyesI
Tbcrc,s only Ono Win marks tho wish.
Nar c&rneiiy' severely blames;
In mt o1Silc t6c weakest claim.
Tbcre's only One whose pity fallsl
like dew mo thc wounded heat;
Tbonsb rScmy and friend depart.
Tbcrc's only Ono. when mono are by,
ia wine AWAY the falling tear;
And stay the weak ones timid fear.
Tbnre's opIv Ono who's never harsh.
Rut tenderness itself To all: