davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-05

sibility of accomplishing the independence and
unity of Italy unaided, they began to seek in
powerful alliances the support they needed. by
joining in the Crimean war they gained at
small expense o place among continental
powers. BY an alliance with France they OBJ
tanned Lombardy. An alliance with Prussia
gave them Venetia as the price Of single
defeat and by nero neutrality in 1870 they
gained their capital in Rome. France now hopes
and dreams of nothing else than some alliance
which shall give her back her five milliards
and her revenge. II is most significant ana
artful indulgence of this national fancy which
induced Mr.. Theirs to intimate at the close OF
his parting speech that France was not des-
titute of alliances" Nothing he could say
would be so grateful to French ears, and the
yagucncss of the promise rendered 1T entirely
safe. His countrymen are left for three weeks
TO carcss the pleasantest dreams of this unknown
friend. 1t is possible that NJ. Theirs sanguine
temper has deceived him again. We remem-
Der how he thought he had convinced MIR.
Gladstone and how he was sure he had gained
the hearty sympathy Of Victor Emanuel. But
even he could scarcely now expect that En-
gland or Italy would find their account In
binding themselves to him. 1t is more likely
that, until the news is confirmed or contra
dicted, the hope of France will be In an ALL
ance with Russia, tho only power strong
enough to aid her and the only " ",S wnicn
could use her help. Now, as in VOltaire's
time they "look to the North for their day
" hreokN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-05
Annsemrnls. rit.. CHS Cpenlna.

3 ACADEMY or MUTC.-Italian Opera: Don Go
tamil" Mime Parepa-Gosa NJ saHley, and Herr WaeheL
BooTu's TuEATER.-"The Hunchback." Miss lie
rlcrce
FtrTH AVENUE THEATER.-" Article Az.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. "Lalla Rookh.' Miss
ChahS , -,
LIMA TpwINs THEATER.--"T The Palace OF Truth
NlniUs GARDEN" Poll and Partner joe MIS-
,Ohn Wood
OIyNpIc TnEATER.-"Humpty Dump'y henioo
Nd. u. L. Fox
UNION SQUARE THEATER-Variety Company:
Wutlck's TnEATER. The Veteran" Lester
Wallsck.
ACADEMY OF Music, BrOoklyn.-At "a: fhlinar-
bonic Rearslsai .,
SAN FRANCISCo Observation-Disclosures, W ampoiu' e'c'
F,rrIrr PINK-At and at 8: Barnums Museum
Eensscis. HpPOdome and Exhibition , -,
NEw-YoRK Circus. Fourteenth-St'' between lhiid
Ard Tourth. AYES - JACK the Giant Killer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-05

Ii the Utah middle cannot clear itself, it is
conceded that Congress has the power to
apply the necessary means. 1t is claimed by
a large party that the machinery of the
United States Courts cannot be used to en-
force Territorial laws. On this point hangs,
infercntially, the whole controversy. In the
House, OH Monday, bill was introduced by
Mr.. voorhees, which provides, practically, for
this application Of the United States Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-05

tiny In specific duty because the foreign cost of tho
article In question Is not popularity known. No system
of taxation Is just which aims to hide from the people
the burdens which they bear"
THE TRIBUNE holds that, if there be any
possible system of taxation which does MT "hide
" from tho people the burdens which they
"bear,r it is that which charges so much per
tun, per yard, per pound, on everything taxed.
If this hides their burdens from the people,
we can conceive no scheme not liable to that
ohincfiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-05
Tile lcyygc,,se fourier says:

q N
The Reform Senate has weighed James Wood In tho
balance and found him not wanting. That pure BODY
at least consistent in not turning against member WHO
ia probably no worse than goodly number OF hS nfs~
oates II ia fortunate for James WOOD that no ~ nos
Democrat for that party do not believe In shedhga
thief because he chances TO be on their side"
Then why doesn't some Democratic Senator
move the expnIsion of William NJ. Tweed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-05

nrocesscs to all cases arising under the juris-
diction of the United States Judges, whether
for violations Of local or United States law
This will not Of course, reach the pending
cases /; but it is supposed that these will go
with the test case now before tho United
States Supreme Court. Some such law VIII
have TO be enacted If the proceedings OF
Judge Mexican are not sustained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-05

Most Of the strife over the various rapid
transit schemes now pending in the Legisla-
ture seems to have been turned upon the two
contestants for the Broadway route The
Beach Pneumatic claims to have the right to
tunnel that thoroughfare; and the Central
Underground wants it. The Senate favors the
Beach plan to the exclusion of the Central
Underground, and the Assembly adheres to
the latter scheme and will have nothing to do
with the Beach Pneumatic. 1t is plain, there
fore, that we cannot have all the propositions
for rapid transit unless these two Organiza-
tions compromise or combine. Why not have
all the rest I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-05

Having thus dealt with the newest 1ashiOh
of certain stale calumnies, we call attention to
an adjourned discussion.
The Times of the 2Sth ult. having accused
us OF
Repeating the old ISLANDERS against Gen.Grants ap-
pointments OF RELATIVES TO lucrative Offices"
we next morning responded as follows:
SO SANDERS, do you say9 Let us have no misunder-
standing THE TRIBUNE that most ilustrous
Presidents have uniformly deprecated the appointment
of their relatives to office wrong and perlcous, ana
have acted in general accordance with this sentiment
We charge that Gen. Grant has in three years appointed
TO Office more persons related to himself and his family
than all our Presidents did IN their eighty years
of administration. And confident, hut do not
charge that the emouments which have accrued 10 Gen.
Grants relatives have exceeded those realized by all the
relatives of preceding Presidents during their Ie-
spective terms Of Office.
"Wiu The Times meet us squarely the main point
namely the number Of bis and his famys relatives ap-
pointed by Grant TO Office, with that OF the Ike ap
roumens of all his predecessors respectively ana IN
the aggregate If is joined ON this point we shall
proceed to develop the facts. We will consider their
bearing afterward"
Days have since passed, but there Is no
resnonse from The Times. We lmpatently
await one. If we have slandered any one,
President or pieman, we want to redress the
wrong promptly. Again we challenge The
Times to meet us on this issue OF its own rals-
ing. VIII it face that issue?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-05

that he owned that stock and sold it since
1870. The evidence put in yesterday was
damaging, and will certainly embarrass the
War and Navy Departments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-05

The British Foreign Office has recently made I'uor
lie communication from the British Consul al Phil
adelphia respecting old friends, the bogus
diploma dealers. Ii seems that those ingenious gen
tlemen have enjoyed extensive trade with ED
gland, where there is a lively demand among ob>cu,.
clergymen for the title of ID. D. and the Consul hss
been in constant receipt OF inquiries to the validity
of the parchments purporting to Confer that co>ote
distinction. The coniding purchasers Of these docu
ments will be pleased to learn from Mr. kortrisa.
communication that the degrees are worth noth,us
at ALL and they will be further comforted wher they
find out that two Of the 60 called "uniyersitcs.F
whose swindling operations were Thoroughly e.
posed by THE TRIBUNE, have just been abolished b
the Pennsylvania Legislature,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-05
The World says:

The World says:
"specnc duties are tho unlcrDrush behind which Pro
ectonlst buswhacScrs Turk for robbery. Eyory con
ceiyable form of swilie hides itsaU koR popux soru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-05

Mr.. DisIaeli has been making, at Manches-
ter, one OF those stump speeches which his
admirers call brilliant, and his critics call
scattcr-Drained. The cable takes the trouble
to tell us that he discovered some analogy
between the position of an American Presi-
dent and British Prime Minister, the princi-
pal point of resemblance being that they are
both undergrad. He spoke in a dolorous tone
of the Alabama question; said our Govern
ment could not withdraw from its position,
and that the English Cabinet would probably
end by admitting our claims; a prophecy
which evinces great Judgment in Mr.. Disiaeh,
and more confidence in the common sense OF
The Cabinet than he is willing to avow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-05

The telegraph circuit of the world Will to-day he
tremulous with the announcement that She mortal
remains of S. f. b. Morse, the great electrician, ere
borne to their last resting-pace. Wherever tne
sensitive vibrations have penetrated there will he
new sense of loss as reflect that the great
has passed forever ont Of the reach of the worlds
honors and reverence His fame has encompassed the
globe, and everywhere his Will be held in high
esteem. In the city where he spent much OF his life
there will be great public demonstration of re-
spect at his obseques may lie consistent with the
wishes of his family. As an artist, philosopher, pub
lie benefactor useful citizen, and Christian gentle
man. he has gained the admiration ard affection OF
many and different classes; and Art, Science, and
Philanthropy will do honor to the memory of the
man whose DEATH coming when he was fail Of years
and honors, is thus shorn of half its gloomy sur
roundings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-05

The Hon. Charles J. MeCurdy of Connecticut viii
at o'clock this evening. lecture Oh The Law 81
Life Insurance" before the Law School OF TIE
University in the chapel. As the s,aject is one 81
practical interest thousands and the lecture. hss
made it a special study, the,o should he a god
attendance. Admission free front seats reserved
foTlades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-05

Mr. Osterburg of Frankforl-on.th the Main,
writes to TE rRlBtNE To correct the staten eut ttat
Mr.. Jaroslawski Is tho Editor OF me GSpau- aca"
Economist" Mr.. oserburg claims to,Oo the ouy editor
of that journal. and that Nj .aNsll Is only 90 a.
his New-York correspondents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-05

It is certainly worth pilgrimage to Mecca or
Madrid to and hear that man If men, the perfect
orator. Such an orator, Selor CASTELAR, SAYS, Ia
Fgueras. the Spanish Republican leader. He has
the purest, noblest character imaginable,-he is
fTankness sincerity, fidelity personiiied. He has
indomitable energy the most delicate political Skill
ardent devotion to conviction, and excellent cul-
ture. SO much for the framework of his eloquence
His speeches sober correct and brilliant earn
est courteous, calm, and reasonable wonderfully
acute, and at the same time persuasive. When it IS
necessary he knows how to thrill the Cortes with
his passionate fervor; and at times he rises to SUBJ
Unity. He has the keenest perception of the weak
points in the enemy's armor, and the most exqui.
site sense of opportunity; he can call up storms
upon the Opposition benches with the same facility
with which he Gains them among his own partisanS
He has prodigiOus memory unaterable serenity
and sef-possession, wears benevolent smile when
his lips are sending forth shafts Of bitterness, and
holds himself in perfect calm Willie his hearers are
quivering with the excitement produced by his
eloquence. And, withal. his face. atitude and
action are full Of majesty and simplicity. Truly
such a sketch this almost makes MS doubt one ct
two things - Castelars vision or FigIecass hu.
mainly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-05

w purpose 70 prcstnt sOnlo fufthcr facts
bearing on this theme. We believe 1t il
calculated in England, where interest rules far
tower than with us. that capital invested in
Manufactures ought to pay IN average of ten
per cent. That tho actual profits of manu-
featuring in this country have ruled con-
siderably lower than that, facts will clearly
demonstrates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-05

Those who have perpetualy made the weak
plea that anybody could have bought arms OF
the Government during the French war, pro-
vidcd he had money to buy with, will find it
difficult to explain a portion of the testimony
offered in the Senate Committee yesterday.
1t is in evidence that $4,000 was paid to ill.,
fuence the sales of rifles from the Navy De-
oartmcnt to a Baltimore house. This money
WAS q bonus to a New-Jersey lobby
seent, who was supposed to have influence
in high quarters. If anybody who had
.he cash to buy could get these arms, why
was It necessary to give an agent $4,000 for
his influence in the Navy Department Another
b,t of information for the gentlemen who
have been confident that no officer OF the
Government could have made anything from
the sales, is the discovery of the fact that
Quartermaster Ingalls,, who is known to have
been active in the sales of arms to the French,
was, during the war; stakeholder In the
Remington Arms Co. That this thrifty officer
denied having any connection with the
Remingtons during that period does not
appear to have prevented him from admitting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-05

All questions of cost of building ships, and
all debate about the methods of reviving the
commerce of the United States, will be set
tied by an act of Congress making it more
profitable to foreign importers to ship their
goods in American bottoms than in European.
Navigation law which would force dis
elimination in favor of American vessels, as
the British Act of 1861 forced it in favor Of
British vessels, would be the speediest,
easiest cheapest, and least troublesome way of
attaining this result. But though the power of
the British importers is sufficient to defeat
American legislation for American interests,
surely Congress can find the courage to ven
ture on fifteen per cent bounty, to save
American commerce and ship-building from
utter ruin and burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-05

"Another lawyer" says The Toronto Leader, haA
been elected to swell the number of legal gentlemen
who oyercrowd the Parliament OF Ontario already'
and to obstruct the proper business OF tue country
with long arguments and technical quibs and qlio'
blesn And then to show its passion for brevity.
The Leader occupies one of the longest kind OIL
columns in proving that all classes Of the commu'
pity should be represented in legislative pooy
"a truth which hardly needs the sneh'es.
demonstration. We are sorry to READ tha' a'
the present time the Dominion is "overruh
with breHess lawyers whose chief excellence con,
ssts in glbness of tongue and singular elasticity OF
principle But it is not without some reason thAs
in times past lawyers have been so frequently caieo
TO the making of laws A well-educated ana honest
lawyer is just the person to be ntrusted at least
the framing of statute; and when doctors had no
time TO give the public, and clergymen very often
no taste for public affairs, 1t was NOS
strange that the lawyers were selected 70
do the business of legislation. Matters have
changed somewhat, and will change more and more.
There is we think a tendency to exclude lawyers
altogether from legislative employment, and avery
unfair and inpolitic tendency it is. 1t is easy 70
call gentlemen of the bar pettfogges, mischief-mak'
ers and by all the other complimentary names; bus
the average of lawyers is probably honest as the
average of the rest of mankind legislature should
be like a salad-full of contradictions. 1t should re-
present all the constituent elements Of society, the
lawyers as well as the others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-05
THdT rs TRUTHf

In the effort to lie down those who have
chosen TO unie in the call for Convention
of Liberal Republicans at Cincinnati, 1he
Times is evidently intent on bearing the
palm. Here is one of its average efforts. IL
is speaking of General Amnesty, and says:
That ia measure which Gen. Grant has cogently re-
commended in his messages land which his practice has
done great deal 10 promote. IL Is true that no mas NOT
Greeley has, declared that he hoped Tor lame us
high for Lee and Jackson as the American people arc
sure TO give to sherman. Thomas and himself nor mas no
ever cone 10 Arkansas shake hands with JCh DAVIS
But far us the doctrine OF amnesty can DO
in Jaw he has done his best to give 1t force"
Comments.-lt is not possible to cure me
Times of substituting whatever he wishes an
Opnonent had said for what he actually ana
saw. TIE TRIBUNE long ago corrected the
inaccurate report of Mr.. Greeley's remarks at
Vicksburg. Miss but The Times cares nothing
for that. 1t is q naked lie that Mr. Greeley
ever went "to Arkansas to shake hands with
:" Jeff. Davis" or with any one else. He VS.
tied Memphis, Tenn, to lecture there III COM
pliance with very urgent and Respectable
| invitation. To shake hands with any one was
| no part of his inducement to make that ViSi''
but ne was called upon at his his n notei by many
| citizens, among whom was Jefferson Davis !;
| and be shook hands with all, and treated all
| as their courtesy deserved. If there be any
po,2c:, who would have had him do other
wise. he covets that PERSONS ill-will.
And now will some one point out 10 us the
document in which Gen. Grant has favored
| Universal Amnesty for those who took part in
the late Rebellion We shall be glad to learn
that he has done so, and shall commend him
for so doing. Every one processes to favor
Amnesty of some kind; let us know where the
Amnesty we seek has the support of the Presi-
dent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-05

preparatory lecture" to the Marriage Service ID
what The Christian Rtgister suggests, considering the
haste and leyty" in which the relation is 40 often
entered upon. We should certainly advocate this
innovation, if we imagined that it would be Of the
least benefits; but when men and women have made
mn their minds to mate--perhaps we should say arc
in the notion Of mating-they are not usually IN q
mood patiently to listen to good advice. There II
ceremonial solemnity enough already about tho
service in itself so solemn and tremendous, IL
couples were not usually so 1ippant and thoug"S
less Having ears sometimes pretty long one0j "
hear thew would hear not the preparatory Lecture
Tbov are not moral agents. Having come for spe-
cifc business to the altar, how absurd they "ouu
think IL TO 90 away without transactiDg that DUST
ress Then and there change OF mind Is among vi"
;mnraeticabilities. They may be deceived Du1 uo-
oved they wish to be- and there Is no help for Ia
There has already been great deal OF ADVICE gwen
ON this subject by mOralists, fair pro-
norton of it in print; but lovers kno"
hest In this as in other matters, we must
trust to affection, good sense, and common
prudence. AS rule, man and woman who feel that
hey must live together and that to sever the Donu
which nnites them would be an ohense against
morality will manage to secure at least fair imta-
tion of connubial comforts. 1t must be understood
that we are speaking of ordinary and average, anu
not of extraordinary and exceptional cases Pais
sometimes do get married who cannot possibly 1--we
under the same roof but 1t is quite wonderful ia
find the most of bonded beings getting along 80
nicely. 1t is what we call providential.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-09-10
Ladies, take Particular KOtice.
The Real Felpsu Female Pills!
WARRANTED HRKncH.

Those Pills, so celebrated many years ago in
Paris, for the relief Of female irregularities, and
Afterwards for their criminal emp loymsni in the
PrAetiee Of abortion, nov offered for sale for
the first time in Amsrisa. They have been kept
comparative Obsourity from the fact that the
originator, DR.. Velpau,is physician In Paris,
Of great wealth, and has soien sprin-
eiplss, and has withhsld them from general use,
lest they should bssmPlOysd for unlawful par
poses.
In overcoming Female obstruetiona, Falling
ofths Womb, Whites, Green Sickness, supprss-
sion, Retention, or Immodsrats Flow Of the
Monthly DisehaFgss, Nervous and Spinal Alice
tiona, Pains In the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on
slight exertion, Palpitation Of the Heart, Hys-
tsrios, &e., and will eject . cure when all other
means have failed and, although . powerful
remedy, do not contain oalomel, antimony, or
anything hurtfulto the constitution.
To married ladies and young girls who have
never been regulated, they are peculiarly suited.
They vii, in . short time, bring on the monthly
period with regularity. ...t
cAUFIoH.-Marrisd dissshould never take
then vhsn there IL any reason to believe them
selves pregnant, for they will best to produss
miscarriage. l4- 4.
Ladies ssa procure box. ssalsd fFem ths eyes
oithe eurioas, By enelosing one dollar, and sin
postage stamps To n. W. MACOMBER, General
Agent FOR United States and canadas, ct Albany
- I OF ofaAy Authorised Agent. nyaAdWly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-09-10
The Bu,.ted BOurbOus

What there was lsf. yesterday morning OF
the Duncan Bourbon Democracy went to ev-
srlAssing smash when the convention rsas-
semblsd. The kilograms convey atolsrably
vivid idea Of the wreck, though filtered
through administration sources, as The
Louisville Dispatcher have all been. o..
Conor having psremptorily refused the nOmi
nation ~ president, and John Quincy Adams
declining to serve as vios-presideut without
OConor for president, and further there be,
ing no other Democrat of prominence ia
sympathy with the movement, the conyen
.ion was forced TO fall back on o'CoHor nuC
Adams and keep. them up anyhow. W,
hardly think there will now be q Bourbon
electoral ticket in the 6sld in single state
and this grand regular Democratic ultr'
party, with its three hundred and odd mem
bers, will vote for Grant 81 they intended
doing from the start. A happy radiance
and now 90 on with the Greeley ball!-St
| Louis Republican.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-09-10

Fancy King George the Fourth 10 treating
with The commissioners Tor the Independence
Of America OODgIatulsting himself in thin
wiss-"Trus your Washington whipped IN,
Of Of the continent, but you have no, cap.
tursd GibrAl1orl" Tina, iS the slJls OF the
GRANTEES in speaking Of the election returns
True you Liberals have carried West vir-
giniA, Montana, Wyoming, Delaware and
abou, cleaned Us out Of North Carolina, bui
We have saved Vernon, aud Mainel" Il
does not take much TO tickle this class o.
men. Not to be wiped on. in the very eils
del of the party, is esteemed marvslOul
victory.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-09-10
Obituary.

AtsWAupsoott, Mans, in 1871, Wendell
Phillips opened bis prolific month to this Of
teol:
GsntlsmSn, the Republican party 10 dead the
rsiista burial. Il Ia mill vi,houta grist. The
party has uoahinE TO DO, and proposes nothing
II has achieved All 1t was organised 10 achieve.
In 1872, Phillips insists that the Rspub-
liean party iS bound up in the body and
boots Of Grant, and will continue to liv,
and flourish as long as Grant occupies .h,
executive chair. All those who agree with
the views he expressed year ago, and dis
sent from his present opinions, Phillips de
nounoss as dsmAgoguss and traitors.