davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-25

but the King became suddenly indisposed on &C.
King often Il Shows hilaserMeven more than some
people wish. He nas frequently given orders tnat
by ryen without H the Omission OF
single word. Such representation has been known
to last five hours, during which time The King never
left his box, and OF course, aristocratic Munich
could not leave the house as long as the monarch
stayed. The villagers here tell me that the King IL
about dusk playing on the piano.. learn also that
the monarch speaks perfect Engish-as, indeed,
DO nearly all the German princes. The King also
takes great interest In agricultural matters 10 this
inheriting much from his grandfather, the creator
s or sa s ne
Is building on the opposite mountain, and which
promises to be wonder.schloss when occupied
THE NEW PALACE
standing IN the valley, with Hohenschwangan TO
your lett You look up at frclad steep mountain,
at least hfteen hundred feet high. Haif way up It,
and reached by winding way Is perched the new
Aohenschwangan. Arriving among the workmen
you ind that the edifce stan is on KIND OF cone
apart from the great mountain, with which IL is
connected by handsome iron bridge called the
Harienordcke. All the stones have TO be brought
from great distance In the valley and work.
men peng scarce, IL is thought that The new castle
wl NOT DE finished until 1877, and will cost from
beautiful scene that you gaze on from the new
castle, and one that should satisfy even king. l
Ny way back was again over the mountains. From
The castle | crossed the Marienorlcke, an airy
sns 80 Fee. beow O YOU 400 Feer
couple OF trees occupied the place OF the present
oridge, and none puS those with steady nerves and
strong limbs ever dared to cross them, though
u Is related IN the village that the Queen
powager when stll Grown Princess once ran
across the ordged abyss, 10 the great terror OF the
goyernesses aud the admiration of the court. The
elevation is at last reached whence we gained our
first look AT Ammergan III the morning, and we
bade farewell 10 this delightful, romantic paradise
0. tile Dreamer King.
A TRUE GERMAN KING.
No dreamer no longer. The world must learn 10
forget The youthful foes OF Bavaria's ruler. lie Is
winning himself high place IN popular esteem, not
only IN Bavaria but In the whole or Germany ana
among the younger princes stands In an Infinitely
higher standpoint No German ruler has the wei.
fare OF his land more al heart, and none have the
idea or the necessity OF German unity more thor
oushly engralted upon his mind. Bavaria and
Germany are learning 10 esteem him; his words
and actions are those of a true High German.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-25
WITH MILITARY HONORS."

Funeral of the Late Colonel lie Gala Large
Parade and Impressive Ceremonies
"Ashes to Ashes''-The SarcopI,agus, SC.
The funeral Of the late Colonel Eugene LIE Gal
yesterday was a most imposing spectacle and
drew together vast concourse Of persons many OF
whom had known and respected the deceased gen.
ueman during his lifenme. Colonel lie Gal was
native Of Brittany, having been born there in the
year 1877; but be came TO this country during in-
fancy In 1880 he enlisted as a private In the
Light Guards; and twenty.three years later, on
being promoted to o captaincy, he was appointed
ald.de-camp to General Even, OF the Fourth bri.
gade Towards the close OF 1865 he was gazetted
major OF the Garde Lafayette, and TWO years subse.
quently assumed the colonecy. In 1868, being in
command OF the regmental district, he proceeded
to Baltimore and did effective service in The prepa-
rations to resist
TIE INVASION OF MARYLAND.
by the rebels. Subsequent to the termination Of our
fratriciJa strife the gallant Coloners health rem.
ability IN military matters and his cOngenal dlspO-
sitlon in the social circle won for him multitude
OF friends.
The armory Of the Fifty NTH regiment the corps
last commanded by Colonel LIE Gal, was appointed
as the rendezvous tor those who wished TO do honor
large muster from the Fifty fifth and other regl.
ments Tell into line IN seventh street. The process.
sion, which was augmented by many ex-members
Of the late Uoonel's corps ana his personal friends
proceeded through Fourth street to broadway, down
which they marched 10 the
MOURNFUL MUSIC
or the regimental bands Crowds Of spectators lined
the sidewalks and the windows OF stores and hotels
ner was al hallmast, and the cherries expression
on the couutenance OF each MEMBER OF the Fifty.
nth plainly indicated that the death OF Colonel LIE
Cal was severe blow to hundreds.
The procession having drawn up in line in Nassau
street. the remains OF the deceased, winch were
closed In very handsome rosewood caSket, bearing
the following INSCRIPTION, on silver plate:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-25
EUGENE LIE GAL,
Born A. d. 1917. Died March 20, 1872,
Aged 55,

were transferred from the Park Hotel TO the heaIse
the bands played q solemn dlrge and the mOurners
tr0Oped through Chambers street to Broadway.
Upon reaching ST, Paups cnurch they hated, and
the pail bearers, Colonies Sidney W. Cooper, First
regiment; Emmons Clark, Seventh regiment;
George d. Scott Eighth regiment; i,am u. Allen,
Brane, Ninth regiment, and A. p. Webster First
regiment, carried the c0tn down the aisle into the
church.
AS the cortege slowly progressed the choir sang
the mourniul anthem thai follows the solemn enuI.
clatiOn ~ am the resurrection ana the ile," after
winch the Rev. Or. DIX read the Epstle from
Corinthians, IL XVI, 20 The hymn "Rock OF Ages,
was rendered IN most c0mmendaDle manner and
on the sermon being brought tOsa conclusion the
procession reformed in Fulton street, from thence
the line OF march down Broadway 10 the Cortlandt
street ferry was takon. The remains OF the de.
ceased were embalnled and carried TO New JERSEY
pending their final resting place In the family vault
u the lie Gals IN The New YORK Bay UeMeterY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-25
TIE DEATH OF MR.. NORTON,

Coroner Young yesterday neld an inquest the
remains OF Mr. Charles L. Norton, the merchant RON
Frewsburg, Chauiauqua county, thjs State, who died
50 suddenly In Wallacks Theatre on Saturday. DR..
Marsh made an examination or The body and satis-
Ied himself that DEAN resulted from disease OF The
heart. Mr. norton was 1fty years OF aye ana q
native Of the county In which he lived, where nc
enjoyed me confidence ana respect OF large circle
OF trends The remains were sent on 10 the rcln-
tlyes ny Inc Erie cara last evening. MI norton mad
been county Clerk ana Supervisor VI Claul'""ua
pau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-25
HEAVY LIBEL glllT.

John q, stanton. of Maasichusctla, baa a,od m,
editors aud pfopfIotora oi mo Montgomery tAlaA
hdH ana ddrorfset Tor publishing editorial nv.
llcloH charging Nh Stanton wllh nllomp,lus 10 rob
we nthlp ni,u private individuals ~ certain ,n,l,
,ul unn1hvlulFi mo ehao comes haIvlo Judup
,WHlnu', ~ mo instruct uVii,t ~ Tho Mlddu III
liirt VI hlhuhihal 90 ihn iunnh Monday vi Alas
hph1 INC danihpts N,p laii ~ tivU.vvl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-11-09
From semi-weekly Advertiser, Nov. T.
"Cosmopolite" Responds.

Mr.. ED1roR-Anow me a little of your space
by way of a rejoinder to the Secretary of Ultima
Thule Lodge No. l, L o. G.. t." whose wordy reply
to my letter appears in Tuesdays Semi-Weekly. 1
could have wished, for the credit of that particular
Lodge and of the Good Templar organization gener-
ally, that a 'ess windy and more temperate advo-
cate had come forward. He begins by denying, sin
top,' - that persons are refused admittance into his
Lodge because they have native blood in their veins,
and in proof indelicately parades before the public the
name OF a certain young lady, whom he styles ga
homo, to which 1 confess myself q stranger-and
who he says is now a member in good standing. 1
have been told some of the circumstances which
caused finally q relaxation of the rule-not of the
Lodge, but of some of its members-whereby she
was admitted. But let that pass. The voluble Sec
rotary tells US a good many things that we did not
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-11-09

know before, among which is the fact iha; " in every
secret society" tof course he mus, belong 10 them
alp " it requires bat very few black balls TO reject an
applicant" and that his Lodge claims TO hold their
meetings in secret session. The meetings may be
secret, but q good deal Of what j. said and done in
those meetings is VIGOROUSLY no secret whatever.
That is my experience in regard 10 his Lodge. But
be tells US also that there is s law Of his Lodge dis
tinctly stating that the only qualifications necessary
for any person 10 possess in order TO be eligible for
membership in " Ultima Thule Lodge, Ne. /, l G.
- chow he delights 10 dwell on the aristocratic,
higb-toned ti'lel are that they shall be Of good moral
character, and be able 70 understand the English Ian
guage ihtelligibly. Now as the Secretary Insists that
the lady whose case was first referred 70. was not re-
iec,ed because she vas q half-caste, and as l know
that she understands English as well as the Secretary,
all his long TRADE OF words can amount only to this
a base insinuation against her good moral character.
talk, and l must suppose that he Is prepared 10 back
up the statement. To conclude, | repeat that / am
sorry the Lodge OF which this person signs himself
the Secretary had not a more discreet advocate to
put forward; aud that he has failed TO convince me
that q low-bred pride of race does not exist in its
membership sufficient TO exclude worthy persons Of
any known shade of native Hawaiian blood.
The worthy Secretary, in q manner quite worthy
Of himself. insinu4tes that | am $ Good remplar |
am neither that. nor a % full blooded halt-white,"
but am quite willing to inform him that l am a L" full
blOoded Hawaiian, one whose principles are those
of = CosNoPoLITE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-11-09
THE PACIFIC
Commercial AObertiser.
SATURDAY. NOV. 9.
From seDi-weekly Advertiser, Oct 81
Exclusive Good Templars.

MR. EpIroR Il an not a teetotalier, but have
always been a temperance man, and have thought a
great deal about the temperance reform, as q great
and good work. In my way, at one time and al
other. / have done something IN aid Of the cause Of
redeeming fallen humanity from the thralls Of the
demon strong drink | have watched with deep III
terest the progress Of the Order Of Good Tempiars in
this city, have seen with pleasure their increase IN
numbers and in public favor, and until recently, |
have been strongly tempted to Join and become one
Of them, 50 strongly impressed have L been OF the
importance Of their cause rs a social reform move
ment- But now my enthusiasm on behalf Of the Good
Templars has received 3 severe check, and in an
unpleasant and unexpected manner. am told that
it is an extremely exclusive body, in which the rules
Of caste and race are rigidly obseryed,-so rigidly
in ICED, that any person having a single drop of Ha-
waiian blood in their veins is denied admittance to
the Lodge. This actually is the case, as | am credi-
bly, informed, atleast IN regard to one Of the Lodges
the one that conyenes at the lower end Of King
Street. \ respectable woman, with her husband,
who was an industrious mechanic. was denied ad-
mittance TO that Lodge for 70 other reason than be-
cause her mother was an aboriginal Hawaiian,
although her father was one of the - superior race y
Can anything be more insanely ridiculous than this
attempt, from such a source, and in such q cause
in Hawaii mel, the kanaka's own country,-to set
up distinction of caste and color 1t is not only
extremely silly, but il is insolent, aud a direct in-
suit by casting contempt. Tor attempting toy upon
many of the best people in the country, who have
native families; besides being an i~ndignity TO the
King and Government. And what becomes Of the
God-like charity, which II is declared, is one of the
main principles of this Order7 l had supposed
from their professions, that for the sake of their
noble cause they were only too ready to extend the
hand of brotherhood to any and all of Gods crea-
lures. But il seems that their Temperance Paradise
is limited to the accommodation of " blue bloods'
only-no halfwhite need apply. Probably they ex-
pect to find similar rules of exclusiveness in the
other world-but alas, the tables may be turned on
them there.
No, Mr.. Editor. I shall not join these exclusively
" Good Templars of Honolulu. at present.
CosMoPoLITE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-11-09

HAMS,
~" C. BREWER & Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-11-09

DENNIS,
Kun C. BREwER & Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-11-09
GUNNY BAGS.

F'"N c. BREWER 4 Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-11-09
Ultima Thule Lodge, No. l, l. o. G.

lin inserting the foregoing, we embrace the oppor-
tunity of observing that it is in extremely bad taste,
when one writes an article for publication In a news
paper, to show it around publicly before sending it
to the Editor. The above letter appears to have
been considerably published before it was printed,
for we heard of its contents fully a day before the
mss. reached US. AS to the matter controversy, we
presume that " Cosmopolite" will answer for him.
self-ED. p. c. Al
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-11-09

ZINC,
t'OH c. BREWER & Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-11-09

TAR & PITCH,
k'ON BREWER & Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-11-09

STOVES, Asst'd. Sizes,
FNON C. BREWER & Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-11-09

CUMBERLAND COAL,
F'ON c. BREWER X Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-11-09
HOOP IRON

HOOP IRON,
E'O C. BREwER & Co.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-12-27

In the interview of the Wsrmoth
Louisiana delegation with the Presi-
dent on Thursday Of last week,
Judge Campbell, spokesman, at
tempted to induce the President to
change his views upon the questions
at issue and adopt a new plan for
the settlement Of the troubles.
The plan Judge Campbell proposed
vss neither more more nor less than
to snnul the DEGREES of the Federal
Court in New Orleans and put into
the hands of certain judges all judi
eial power for the time being. The
President, with his usual candor, re-
Piled TO this that be doubted the
prOpriety of acceding to this request,
even II be had the power, which he
doubted; all the government had
done was to recognize and enforce
the DEGREES of the Federal Court
which it was bound to do, and fur
tber than that it would not go unless
affairs became much more series than
they sre ct present.
The result of the interview was
that the delegation withdrew with
the conviction that the pretender
Warmoth and his allies need not
look to the President forlsupport in
their revolutionary schemes. This
is another evidence that when the
President puts his foot down he puts
it down to stay. The Presidents
few but honest words spoken on this
occasion viii go very far toward re-
establishing good order in New Or
leans and throughout Louisina; for
all win feel that violence will be re-
pressed and peace maintained at
whatever cost.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-12-27

ton oils, the Ohio, Indiana and a.
linois Two Per Cent. bill and the
Soldiers Land Bounty bill, the
most of which have been referred to
committees. That for the relief Of
Boston was passed after two days
debate, which foreshadows defeat.
The House has also taken test vote
on universal amnesty, which was lol
to SO, and passed a resolution in
directly opposing Summers resolu
tions to remove the names of the bat
ties of the Rebellion from the regu
lar army flags and register. Both the
latter are now pending in the Senate
The House has also removed the Civl
Rights bill, which so persistently OBJ
structed legislation last session, b,
referring it to a committee Rithdesy
to report at any time, while the Sen
ate has paid no attention to tn
subject.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-12-27
what conrress has Done.

Congress adjourns for holiday re-
cess with creditable record for six
teen working days since the session
began, and plenty to do when it is
resumed. The House has now on
its fIe over 5000 bills. The num-
Der of the bills pending in the House
is about 9,9OO, an increase of 800
since the session began, while the
Senate has added nearly 100, max
ing the present total 3,4O0. The
most important bills which have
passed both Houses are those reduc-
ing the Internal Revenue force by
the abolition Of Offices of Asses
sor and Assistant Assessor, author
ling the change Of registered for
coupon bonds, the annual pension
appropriation Of $3o,0OO,OOO, and
that appropriating s5OO,OOO for the
purchase Of the Boston Postoffice
Equare.
The House has passed and sent to
the Senate, in addition to the Indian
and Deficiency Appropriation bin,
the new SloOps Of War bill, the Bos-
a., Pai;sf and the Tieuns Exposi.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-12-27

fail to be strengthened by the re-
of the services of those
who fought in the battles of the
Union in the late war of the rebel
lion; therefore, be it
ResolUed, As the exposition of the
sentiment of Congress, that no meas
ures be taken toward removing nom
the army register or reglmental col
ors of the United States the names
of the bsttles of the rebellion. Ad-
opted, yeas, 115, nays So.
No Republican voted against the
resolution, and only twelve Demo
Gratis for it.
Mr.. Farnsworth of Illinois offered
a resolution instructing the Post
Office committee to inquire as to the
propriety of the election Of postmas-
tiers. Adopted.
Mr.. Butler of Massachusetts
moved to suspend the rules and pass
the bill for the transportation
through mails of agricultural and
Towering seeds, cuttings, bulbs
roots, scions, &c, at the rate of two
cents for every four ounces weight
and not to exceed four-pound pack.
ages. Passed.
DECEMBER l7.-The bill providing
for determining the boundary line
through Haro channel, as decided
by the Emperor of Germany, was
passed.
The House then took up as specia
order the bill reported from the Ju-
dietary committee last session fol
the settlement with the States o.
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, of the
FIVE per cent of the net proceeds O
the sale ofpublic lands within those
States.
| DECEMBER 1S.-The House re
sumed consideration of the bill o
yesterday concerning the settlement
with the States of Ohio, Indiana anC
Illinois, of the i've per cent. lanC
claim under the act Of March 8, 1857
At the conclusion of the debate, tht
bill passed-yeas 103; nays 50.
The House went into COMMITTEE
of the Whole on the Deficiency bill
the main item in controversy being
the appropriation of $1,241, 800 70
the Improvement of government
property in the District Of Columbia
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-12-27
FoRTY-sEcoND CONGRESS.
Third Session.

hOO01
DECEMBER 11-Mr. Beck, from the
Ways and Means committee, report
cd adversely to the bill for abate-
ment of taxes on spirits destroyed
by accident while in bond. Tabled
on motion of Mr.. Shellabarger.
The French Spoliation bill was
postponed and the House went into
committee Of the Whole on the In
dian Appropriation bill, Mr.. Dawes
in the chair. The usual debate on
the Indian policy of the Govern
ment ensued. The bill was finally
reported to the House and passed.
Adjourned.
DECEMBER 12-The House took
up the Soldiers Bounty Land bill,
which was discussed by Messrs.
Coburn, Storms, Niblaek, Holman,
Stoughton and Snellabarger, chiefly
in favor Of it, A vote was then tax
en- on the motion of Mr.. Hawley of
Illinois to recOmmit the bill and neg
atived. A substitute offered by Mr..
Holman was adopted.
DECEMBER 13.-The bill to REIN
burse the College of William and
Mary in Virginia, sixty-fve thous-
and dollars for property destroyed
during the war of the rebellion, was
amended, providing that no part of
the money shall be paid until the
regular meeting of stockholders or
corporate authorities of the college
shall have adopted and caused to be
entered in the records ofthe corpora
tion, a resolution declaring the Col
lege to be open and it shall in all
times thereafter be open, for the adj
mission, on equal terms and with
equal privileges, of all persons, ir-
respective of race, color or previous
condition of servitude. After the
adoption Of the amendment, the bill
was reported to the House and rejec-
ted.
The House then took up the Sen
ate amendment to the House bill
abolishing the Offices of Assessors
and Assistant Assessors of Internal
Revenue. All mere verbal amend
ments we're concurred in without
question, the only important one re-
naming being that authorizing the
appointment of twenty-five Treasury |
agents.
DECEMBER 16.-Mr. Hale of Maine
offered the following preamble con
current resolution:
WHEREAS, National unity cannot
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-12-27
Nem ADVERTISEMENTS.
A PAPER FOR The PEOPLE.
TIE HFFIsVsf DAILY slsVAFGE
PROSPECTUS for 1878.

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