davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-03-28

Aston Uouse-Rear- Admiral Q. s. Gibson,
T. = Nav - ST. Nicholas Hotel-C0l. John W. For
new OF me Philadelphia Press Gov. Marshall OF MIN,
Iowa gen H. f. Valentine of Hartford, the Hon. NJ T.
Iangford OF Montana, and Jonathan Harshman OF Day
ton Ohio - Breyoort Housc-Gen. :. E Marvin OF
Albany - Hoffman House-Col. W. ID. FaTand, late
u s Consul at Lima, Peru. === Abenarle H0teILlihe
Hon Benjamin stark OF Connecticut ana ". ~ irennon %
~ Chnrle-ton 8 q. ==--= Ffthaye. H0tel-EH Gov.
burnside of Rhode Island Judge Rush r. sloane of ONO,
the Hon. Homer A. Nelson OF POughke,psle, the non W
n pshon az Connecticut James 1erwillger OF Syracuse,
W r. Alger OF Boston. and ex-MayOr Beach OF Troy;
The Fire and Trust Committee OF the PhllaIelphla
CIV Connc the gineer of the Fire Department
and the Fire Commissioners Of that city arrived IN hc
city last night, and at the ST. Nicholas Hotel Inc
Allegation arr here for the purpose of looking after maj
tors connected with the new Paid Fire Department OF
PAIladelpha.
New-York tribune., 1871-03-28
VACCINATION BY THE HEALTH BOARD.

The Health authorities are using every effort
TO extermnate smallpox, and especially urging upon
all persons who live in infected districts the great I'M
portance OF vaccination. largo number OF additional
inspectors have appointed who visit every house
in the sections where smallpox Is prevalent and vac
cnate all who will submit 10 the operation Inc follow
ING list of honses which have been visited by the III
spectors and of which the inmates have either been vac
cinated or had vaccination offered to them, shows the
amount OF work done by the authorities: 80
Grand end Broome Chntonst ani th
Fast River All Delaney and Rynonsts Essei SUI
the Ft River houses hing Fave and Ayenue A, be-
tween Tenth Roureenh all houses frsi an second
sye houn led by sIthand Forueh s houses between
second and ri .ve between Thrtys and Fori,-seveh all
house, between East River tetSeeu f hh and
between Ii and FLsves, nom Fli}.
ninth 10 Sr6 all houses between seventh md Eehhsves be-
and Fory-ecou AL houses between Eighth and
Nnthsve Twenty ninth Fortysecond and al houses be-
tween s1h.se North River between FyouTth and F'
mini
New-York tribune., 1871-03-28
PREPARATIONS FOR THE GERMAN JUBILEE.

Extensive preparations for the approaching
peace jubilee on Easter Monday, making by the
German brewers, who are to form entire division in
the procession Eighteen trucks, each drawn by four
horses are finished for them. The musical corps
Will be stationed the first truck. while the second viii
bear group OF characters representing Gambrnus and
his followers On another truck there will be minia-
ture brewery in nll operation The Westchester County
Mkmcn's Troop will parade on horseback with C. Wal
ter as captain. The anticipate turning ont about 100
men About 600 Bavarians also expected 10 parade
Tie Normandy Society, the German Sdenger Society,
the German Buud, and the BloOmiugdae Germaua
Butcher Guard No. have likewise resolved TO join the
pro.es-iOu
New-York tribune., 1871-03-28
THE CANAI~ST. FIRE.

The following are the losses and insurances
OH the building and contents Nos. ls5 and ls Canss
destroyed by fire on Saturday night
Wagner Schneider Cos loss their stock Of uphol.tery s
$1,000 Insured the folosng Companies: Ast9 5000
viii amilurgh City 5000 International +5,oo Counbi,
g. coo tna York. $500; City Of Hartford $500;
EicbVns $4,000 Alban' City, t2SD Corn EIchanre, S3e0;
Metropolitan "a 5oi Western, Of buffalo t71O0 City of Buf
Lio .t25l0 and North American, %2,.Ol Total, f,9sJ
ss building $500 inIarei for $s 900 BY city ss
fosu companies They also Owned the building No % host
crashed the falling vail lcss, *J00; Insured for 600 Frank
valued tOsh, and
loss; insured by foowg companies, star. SiO
Relief secunty t2'0o Merchants Of Providence
1880 Glen Pals s25OO; Hartford 5000 SOrlh British 5000
Imperial OO0; Arctic 1900 Hoffman, s2U Commercial $500
T0.ai tH.O
Another Of Maryns celebrated safes had test
In this lire, bnt its contents were unlnJured.
New-York tribune., 1871-03-28
THE NEWARK NJ E. CONFERENCE.-THE TOBACCO
QUESTION

The Newark Conference held its fifth day.
session. yesterday, Bishop Simpson in the chair. Mrs.
wittenmeyer of PHILADELPHIA by special permission, ad-
dressed the Conferencen the interests Of the Pastors
and Ladies' Christian Union. The Rev. Messrs Colt,
Burr Smith, and Gett were elected trustees Of the Cen
tenaTy Seminary at HackettstOwn. The Rev. Messrs.
Opdyke TTnsOn aud Dickinson chosen trustees Of
the Centenary Fund.- and the Rev. j. X Burr elected
Trustee of Wesleyan University. A resolution forbid
ding the sale of tobacco the cammeeting grounds
called forh long discussion and the Conference hually
refused 10 adopt it, The resolution to close the grounds
upon the Sabbath. and 10 do away with preaching
that day, was discussed for two hours.
New-York tribune., 1871-03-28
THE JAPANESE VISITORS.

Gov. Ito, Assistant Minister of Finance,
Gov. Mutzu Foukouz, and Yoshikawa, members of the
japanese Commission visited Walls yesterday under the
guidance OF H. savile Chief Clerk fthe U. g. Treasury
Department, and conducted through the manufac
t1ry of the American Bank Note Company aud several
banking establishments After dining at Delmonicos,
the party visited several prominent stores on broadway
returning finally 10 the Westminster Hotel In the even
ing they witnessed OtbellO at Booths Theater. The
commissioners return Ia Washington this morning iQ
tending TO make more protIuctcd visit here toward tile
Close VI month.
New-York tribune., 1871-03-28
REGULAR REPORT OF PROCEEDINGS.
SENATE ...... .WAsHINGToS, March 10 Io'l'

SENATE. WAsIiiNCIOAs naiNH 80 io'A'
Long before the hour Of meeting the gale
ues and corridors leading the Senate were dehsey
tlronged by an audience eager to near the
ncecb t e Senator from Massachusetts,, who had oeen
s,uouDced 10 addr ,ss the Senate on santo Domingo
TIE 6ipIopac and the ladies' galleries were almost en-
treiy IponopOzed by the fair sex. Mr.. Summers aIr
pearance ON the floor welcomed 5y the galleries Wh
nnnn fc conclusion of the reading of the Journal, MT
eIN m took the dO0r and asked for the reading OF te
resOut.On recently submitted by him. and already pun
shed a.ust the Use OF United States naval forces 10
uphold ez ia all attempts 10 sell his country IN VlOI
t % - Cntittion and threatening the integrity and
existence of tue friendly Power of Hayt He then SUB
I0itcd aud mad read Dy che Secretary thetoIO"e so
CiiiOnal resolution
Ioed That shsisve the title 70 territory uneer sh eou
bed treaty hs after toe failure Oi me ev ~ lh sr.e
Az sf tt Government - IN AT fe' es
sf'nfe without epogy or any hhee
sgsnst f9e domttc anj Therefore ana bsihstsnt
the Of the Island 0 oAni0 n8Oi
o. bs Dominican Treaty In th senate uhsn"ru
uit sithsu support Law and poeeedng arec
greIogss watch Is dsowned BY the CoHhi9hoh VI
tie UBisi fisfes
Iii. FEATOE Hcp n " called attention 70 the fact
that i pressure gain adittance % the 6ditIlts
hundreds az ladies had been excluded. He therefore
moved til CLOAK and corridors in the rear OF
The Senate Chamber be opened for their accommodations
There LGHg Objection tho Serge nt-atArms was III
Ieced AIRY the motion the order Of the senate
Nj TnUKAlAN Dem, Ohio hoped that the Senator
from Massachusetts (lr. SumDer) wOnd not he inter.
upied 40 tue expiration O Tie morning hOur nut %Ou
bc allowed t0 proceed regularly. II was ordered.
Mr. SUMNER then arose and addressed the scuate at
fhgt, spCskg from the seat OF lis colleague, Mi. VIII
scn. His sleech will be found on another pagc.l
Wheh hr Summer had concluded he Was replied 10 bv
New-York tribune., 1871-03-28

DR.. Cuyler, the Medical Director of the De-
parmeu ~ the East says that the newspaper reports
The harbor have been highly sensational The disease
was contracted by soldier who had been 10 the city.
He communicated il 10 two OF his companions,
and all three isolated the island but the whole
island has never been placed in state OF quarantine
Al Raleigh n c. there are few cases Of measles
among tue troops With these exceptions the health
OF tho troops In the Department of the East which e1-
tends from Maine 10 SOrth Carolina, Is excellent
New-York tribune., 1871-03-28

family Of James Pauson died recently age os She was
slave for 81 years.
PLArNFTELD-The course Of lectures before tne
Young Mems Christian Association netted $3.50
TRHNTOS.-William II. Jacques, the convict who es
caped from State Prison Saturday by secretng MN
self In the shOeshOp and cutting through the roof at
night. was arrested at Perth Amboy yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1871-03-28
(ABaooneen.uu
BURNFTT's sCoCOAINE-1he best Hair dressing.

CONGRFss seems 10 be dreadfully afflicted
with KuR1t ha, got threatens to do terrible
Things and the happy family fearful Gen KNOX Of
22 Broadway tho tenor Of bis
spite o the army Of hatte hat from KNOX &e
thn. Yoe neei one-go forit
New-York tribune., 1871-03-28
TuEATRICALs IN GENERAL

The final performance of Mr. HOward's
Saratoga took place at the Fifth Avenue Theaer last
night and piece dismissed to the shelf after 1O
representations. Miss Linda Dietz played Ee ReHinQ
Contemplating Miss Fanny Davenport, who acted last
night at her fathers theater in Phladelpathe Chest
nut street-as Lady Gay Spdner. Miss Davenport is
enact JuHana in " The Honeymoon" the STAGE
in the course Of the week. Mr. James W. Waack took
his benefit at the Globe Theater in Boston, last night
acting Leon Bor6On. in The Man in the Iron Mask"
Mrs. Chanfrau will take her benefit Thursday,
and appear as Lady TedsIe, in "The School for
Scandal ""B Birth was acted last night
at Wallacks Theater, in this city. and at the Mu
scum in Boston A numerous auditory witnessed the
performance OF "Othelo' at Booths Theater .. The
Benefit performance for the German actors accompany
ing Marie seebaeh, quite successful at the Four
teenthst Theater The Cynocephans trained Ape
York circus ana rode ana ieaPed orye IN the presence
other crowd at the olympic Theaer The attendance
at NiblOs Garden TO see The Black Crook was suf.
sketches caused great deal OF merriment Lima Ed
wins Theater. Nj. j. A. Kunnet the jealous and
trnsty Treasurer OF tie San Francisco Minstres will
lake a Benefit at their hal next Friday even
me me sale % Of seats for the opening nights
~ The apanese Troupe at the San Francisco Minstrel
establishment will begin on Thursday. .Mr. DAILY. at
for Money aud Pater Clstter," in which Charlie.
Mathews Ia TO appear. AS our contemporaries viii,
romcoians name IA the course OF the next few months
w.. ,nnroye An early mOucEt 10 remind them tnat he
himsf spells il with one g. ana Is said 10 be somewhat
Yarting on ihe pOh. We hope, by the way that The
Cae ~ snecuatiJn" may bc produced, during the en-
c"gamcut or Sir Mathews. Mr. BOucicaulrs Jezcbe"
@ le he central subject 81 attention. with those
the eorJc local thcar GALS, at the Fifth Avenue
Thcatrr tonight Miss Clara Morris VII enact Je1ebeI;
ti Ti1 Di ~ wi enact Gertrude aud tie Chief mas
rnline characters viii De enacted 10y hr harkins,
MIR Lnwis Mr. D4yd1t. and MI. DE We're. An
eo,,Tt f tc ,lJt Of -. Ichci" has already been sub
,uttcd 10 OR rraue.~ Ttai The Mama VIII DO well
dressed, on ~. Dpty's tifc, m'5 ne uAen Ior
"A. lt1t
~ Te i'm c M - plGpc', "a. q. .~Hls hhd tiat the
nas .ar. ed ahrS aN eJp Jprnf s2etb ~ soa IN htr
1r,t ,fo;r ilb tD Of tLH 'Dt4I., Ia Ent ~ Dlaha.
I,t VII ,i .ylaar,d 4 ~ y l5Diuptnn We bhcVe II rs
Mad.,, il Cless iuent.On ~ volt LDsIanu ths
New-York tribune., 1871-03-28

Spring Sidney wocGt an y gse he viii reoite Ten
Association Hall on ThnrsuAy' ""'' "
nyson,s f. Enoch Arden
New-York tribune., 1871-03-28

PHRENOLoGICAL EXAMINATIONS daily at 3S9
Bro.dvy showing aent. defects aud beat pursuits pointed out
New-York tribune., 1871-03-28

II. N. SoUIRE's, 81 Fulton-st., New York, is
reliable WATCHES DIAMONDS choice JEw
ERY and STERLING BsGLH SLygRwARE Diamonds pecial
New-York tribune., 1871-03-28

A. A. HAYES. NJ. D., State Assayer of Mas
rscbo.s prououuces LLs SICLAs HAIR RENEwKR efficient
Tor clean ling head promoting growth
.sdur the color the hair when has become gray
New-York tribune., 1871-03-28
CarbOlic SalVe.

THE IMPORTANT DISCOVERY OF THE CAKB0LIC ACID
AS A CLEANSING, PURIFYING, AND HEALING
AGENT, IS ONE OF THE MOST REMARKABLE RESULTS OF
MODERN MEDICAL RESEARCH DURING THE LATE
CIVIL. WAR IT WAS EXTENSIVELY USED IN THE HOS
pITALs, AND WAS FOUND TO BIZ NOT osLHA THOROUGH
prsISPEcTAsT. But ALSO THB MOST WONDERFUL ASI
SPEEDY HEALING REMEDY EVER BsOwS.
1T Is NOW PRESENTED IN SCIENTIFIC cohDrSA1ros
WITH OTHER SOOTHING AND HEALING AGESCIIS N rHB
FORM oP A sALyE, AND, HAVING BEEN ALREADY USED Is
NUMBERLEss CASES MOST SATISFACTORY AND BENZ
FICAL RESULTS WE HAVE NO HESITATION rs OFFERING IT
TO THE PUBLIC AS THB CERTAIN RAPID, AND BPPEcr
UAL REMEDY FOR ALL SORES AND ULCERS, no NATTER
OF HOW LONG STANDING, PoR BURNS, CUTS WOUNDS.
AND EVERY ABRASION OF SKIN Oh ELEsH, AND Fon
SKIN DISEASES GENERALLY
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS PRICE 25 CENTS.
JOHN T. HENRY,
SOLE PROPRIETOR.
g Co:lege-pIace, New-York.
New-York tribune., 1871-03-28
HOME NEWS.
TIIB WEATHER.

EEvyoRs Hsur.T Ther Bar. VIVID. Hour Ther. Bar utnd
us,ch 2i 7 ll5 2g.2NR Yach2l..G 1868 NV
Ifo 2ls5NW $50 2lTl NV. t
40 1862 NV. IL 40 29iG NV
REuARKs-March ~, lSI0-Tberm0meter at q. ~, 5T';
3p. M. 400 IL p m. $50.
Amended il AN abstract OF the Meteorological Depart
menf report for the week ending March26:
Inches
Ma
Ns1inr At m Mar 10 26 Maximum Mar. 49,. ESQ
Nnmum m Mar a. 29522 Minimum at A. m Mar M 80
March 2O-Ran from u mhmount Of water 80 inch
March 2l-Raln from m. 1880 m-Amt Of war inch
Total amount Of for week lhco
pstance Travelled by the wind during the week, III miles
New-York tribune., 1871-03-28
XLIID CONGRESS-1st Session.

ANOTHER SPEECH FROM MIR. SUMNER on THE
sANTO DOMINGO PROJECT-THE HOUSE
STANDING COMMITTEES NOT To BE AP-
POINTED UNTIL DECEMBER - DEMOCRATIC
New-York tribune., 1871-03-28
WESTCHEsTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAlNs.-The trial of j. V. W.
Buckout, the Sleepy Hollow murderer, which set
down for to-day, has been postponed until to in
consequence OF the elections for officers through
out the county. The District Attorney has not yet de-
cded whether 10 try him first the indictment for kill
ing his wife, on that for killing Mr.. Rendell. Five
hundred persons liable 10 jury duty have been
moned to attend Court Wednesday morning.
New-York tribune., 1871-03-28
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Total amount Of water for
Distance Travelled by the wind during the week, lF mics
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-17
SAVING AT BOTH ENDS.

In accordance with reform SUGGESTED
IN the message Of the President. Senator
Sumner has introduced a resolution to
abolish the Internal Revenue department,
with its costly and inquisitorial list of de
pendents, renting all taxes from that
source except such as are derived from the
lmpost on tobacco and spirits. 1t is highly
probable, and much to be hoped, that this
measure will meet with immediate atten-
ton, since it has been recommended bv
the President and accepted by the leading
Republican Senator. The revenue derived
from internal taxes is estimated III round
at fifty millions of dollars exclu-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-17
ANOTHER COUNTY HEARD FROM.

The Cincinnati LommerciM SAYS, with
out preface or appendix, they have a
J. Henri Burch in the Louisiana Lesisl;.-
ture." The people land the State Treas
urer) are fully aware of the fact, conse
quently it is desirable to know if there
exists any covert allusion is this mvster
ious quotation Did you ever know ga
J. Henri Burch' elsewhere than in the
Louisiana Legislature, and if so, where :?
Relieve our suspense, oh, Contnerciul'
For fear the above delicate reference to
the State Treasurer might not be under
stood, we desire to say that there has
perhaps been misuse of the name of the
honorable gentleman alluded to bv our
Cincinnati contemporary. We know J.
Henri Burch is an honest man. because
he has repeatedly declared the fact both
in public and private. Yet he stands
charged with drawing mileage. ETC., for
committee duty which he could hardly
have performed. When We bear in mind
that at the time he is credited with being
paid for exposing his precious person to
the dangers Of travel on the turbid Mis-
sissippi, his eloquence was enhancing the
minds of his fellow legislators, We feel
confident that p Jones Yorke must have
made a mistake. But it would be inter
esting to know who got the money.
Shall We hear from you, Mr. Burch:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-17

sive of that derived from spirits, tobacco
and stamps, which is a sum that the gov
eminent would hardly deprive itself of
while it is striving with such untiring in
dustry to reduce the public debt and to
establish the credit of the natio, abroad.
Mr.. Sumner, therefore, merely proposes to
abolish the most aggrayating part of
the tax, that ON incomes, together
with the costly machinery employed
in its collection, while he retains
the tax on liquors and tobacco and RENTS
the collection to one Of the other depart
ments. This will still leave the actual
revenue derived from the internal tax at
about what it is at present. the proposed
reform merely cutting of the expense
without reducing the receipts Senator
Sumner has been prompt to adopt the
suggestion recommended by the Presi-
dent, and as there is no room to doubt
the good faith of either party. we pre-
sumo the country may soon congratulate
itself on the anomaly in finance that a
grievous tax has been reduced and an ex-
pensive department abolished without
any perceptible decrease in the revenue.
This is the way the Republicans are pro-
posing to carry reforms into practical
operation without making much noise
about it. Senator Sumner is not fussv
statesman at any time
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-17
THAT MARTIAL LAW.

United States Marshal Packard at las,
denies that he authorized the statemen,
that President Grant had guaranteed to
establish martial law in Louisiana pro-
vided the next State election is carried bv
those opposed to his self-styled cham
pions. This leaves the subject a simple
question of veracity between Packard ar j
Senator Butler, with decided leaning in
favor ofthe latter, whose statement is sUs-
tanned in measure by the outgivings of
the subordinate Cus:oMhouse factonists
and Packards organ, the Nnt;r5.N Eep,tj-
j"'o $50 called.
Nor do Marshal Packard's reasons for
his unaee.nly tardiness in attempting to
re.ute the the accusations Of Senator But
Ter do him much credit. That lie should
rely upon his deputy's statement who
says he did not hear the conversation as
a sutfici ent exculpation, is detracting very
much from his past reputation as shrewd
but bold politician, and the manner IN
which Ee attempts to prove that lie could
not have uttered the sentiments attributed
to him IS simply ridiculous.
He says, firstly, General Emory is in
command; then how could l say General
Reynolds would be-" As if, forsooth,
the power which put Emory here could
not remove him at will. Secondly that
martial law can not legally be declared
until the civil authorities are unable to
preserve the peace, the threat to do
which is the very groundwork of the
against him. Thirdly, that
tie reelection of Governor Warmoth is
an imposibility, in his judgment little
forecast which will by no means enhance
Mr.. Packards reputation as prophet in
this country
III at first you don't succeed, try, trv,
again" Mr.. 2.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-17
INCOME AND OUTGO.

\ proposition which we made several
days ago will bear repetition, that the in
crease in the expenditures of the city is
in no wise to be taken as satisfactory evil
dence that the public moneys are wasted
by the city authorities. Why: Because
the city government is much more en-
larged III its sphere Of activity, combining
Algiers, the City Of Jefferson, part of the
parish of Jefferson and what was known
as the parish of Orleans. All the expen-
diture, which used to be made by all of
these corporations now fall upon the city
government, and not only are the ex-
penscs Of these various extensions IL
creased. but their annual deficits are now
to be added to the deficits which were
regularly charged against the city of New
Orleans. For instance, the City of JET
ferson never paid expenses but annually
augmented its municipal Indebtedness.
although it never expended the same
amount of money i'll prosecuting improve
ments that are now incurred in its behalf
SO. also, of the police jury which admin
istered that portion of the parish of JEFF
ferson now known as the Sixth District.
between Joseph street and the lower limits
OF the City of Jefferson. BY the act of
thousands of dollars of in
debtedness which had hitherto borne no
interest We're acknowledged and funded.
and now detract from the receipts of the
city treasury. The present government
is held to greater efficiency in its interior
because it was accepted and
not to hoard the public moneys,
but to expend them, so as to give the city
better drainage and more cleanliness than
she had been blessed with before. And
while the receipts of the municipal treas
Ury have been less than in more PROSPER
Gus times, the expenses have not abated
IL the least, but seem to augment under
the inspiration of the very parties who
are !oudest in demanding economy.