davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-06-15
The Coach Painters.

About one hundred and thirty coach painters
met at Military Han, in the Bowery, yesterday
afternoon. and adopted constitution and bylaws.
william Long, OF the Executive Committee, acted
as Chairman during the reading and discussion.
This is the second week OF the strike for this un0n
and twenty-five OF the firms employing them have
acceded to their demands. Some two hundred
anu thirty OF these men now at work under the
cight-hOur rule, leaving about one hundred and
seventy still out Of employment.
The New York herald., 1872-06-15
The Howe Machine Company.

The men OF this company resolved yesterday
that they would support no newspaper hereafter
that they had reason to believe was working in the
interests OF capitalists" and that a copy OF the
resolution be printed in every daily paper in the
city. A delegation from the Manhattan Sewing
Machine Company announced that they are to
strike to-day.
A committee was appointed to 20 to Boston to
confer with the sewing machine men there.
The New York herald., 1872-06-15
IN GREENPOINT.

Buildings Misunderstanding and NIaiM-
ing OF pants-Marine Disasters ON
the River.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-03-27
FUR Ginmanpcrer

gertrauensmanner fsS bsutitsn, rSmiI&. ia.
tbplii6sn Central ereins fnb
Sofspb aSbIs 1856 Third Str, New-Yor
City.
Gbrifian Glitter 80 Fell Str, Balti.
more, Md.
@m. Reift Milwaukee Wise.
SpbnQubp mig, Winona, Mimi.
@br. Serwt Fond du lac. Wise
Spbn SertinG Chicago, Ill.
Ssnry W Q n d, Louisville, Ky.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-03-27
Den UstreicheF n III
Muese PeScatOre.
Erenneronk un den l0ten feyrie 1872, we de
Muese gof opgemach.

Nj komm nammol mer seen,
Letzeburch dat wer en- Ascht,
Allies gef zereck hei goen,
Onse' Gescht de wer ferrascht
IT wer neischt Schemes hei re f%annen,
A fu' Konscht och net de Bon,
Dem SON ech, komm heierannen
A kuck EN- dech, Stillebon
Wat mir Moler Wonner machen,
Dat kann en- elei gesin,
Meschterstecker, prechtech Saclen,
Stad Land ka' stolz drop sin
Net eng Kuscht an all de Reien,
Allies huot en- echte Wiert,
A mat dene Molereien
COTE mir net ~ugeschmiert.
Kuckt de 1--WE kleng ~Savoyarden,
Observation-Disclosures flu Pareis,
Hirem Appetit opwarden,
Selech we am Paradeis
II muss c mat de Bowe lachen,
Wann EN- 81 so do geseit,
An sech SON, wat d'Gleck ka' machen,
Das de ReichtOm net albeit.
An de MANN mat hire Hammer,
Wat fir Hem a wat fir An
Do as me we Konscht derhanner,
Fir ESQ e Bid re man
D'Hierz huot do misst d'Pensel feren.
so hun d'Farwe gettlech Ten,
Wuorfr mach e Wurt ferleren,
Je . 81 as yum Mole schen
d Mimmercher de KATE drenken,
Kuckt we hun Sc hire Jux,
We Sc lachen, an sech wenken.
An der Hand de Schlabberjux
Kafestuten, recht KlabOtten
Schengen ST mir allen drei,
De mat hechlen a mat spotten
Uorech huolen d Lett erbei.
Hei dMelon a Bier an Drauwen,
Pijen, appetitlech fresch,
'Tmengt en- 'tmisste e go'n dru' schnauwen
So lett allies do um Desch
An dat Uobst rOndrem foil Blumen,
We den dat dach mole kOnt
" petit en- d'Lepse' fest zesummen,
VI krit en- d'Wasser an de Mond.
DOdech Fullen, liewech Deren.
VIC natirlech Vol an Haut,
Lemmercher a Ke a Steren,
De sin iech we duorgespaut.
Hei e Bid foil Sonnestralen,
u get e warm, wan en- I geseit,
Do as ent, t as yum erkalen
We de Seine an d'Eis drop lett.
Andat Mier mat senge' Walen,
Ech hun I wuOl mach net gesin
We fill amer, ma ech halen
u wierd wuol grad so ausgesin.
We de Scheffer dohier feen
OPP dem Wasser ESQ def!
u as fir d'Mierkrankhet re kreen
Wan e lang drop kuke' gef.
Neischt fergiess: Mir hun d~uornieven
Marberbiller mach do sto'n,
II mengt e grad 81 gefe' liewen,
An 81 welten eppes SON.
Dofu' well ech iech net schwetzen,
u get net a mel Each eran,
Ma wat muss e Konscht dru' setzen
Dat aus engem Stem re han.
Solt ech iech de Numeroen
Expliceren allegnor,
Misst ech lang mach mat iech goen,'
A mir blewe fleicht bis muor
Kuckt Sc all, an dir musst denken
De schen Ide de ct wor
Ons de Muse do re schenken 49,.
Eher dem Herr Pescator!
Mel LENTZ.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-03-27
Die sase boui eisfrsisn Noromeere.

Aud bic Gage bat ibr &sdt! 8Gbrenb bic.
ielte e~inerisits as grrlduferin Der Gsl9iGts bic
Bergen fir Zen Grnf Der Wi7sniaaft smpfGnsIiG
;u MAIDEN iu6t, 1T iie anberisits 3uslsi9 gssleis
term unb @rabssfe tsrielbtn; Der gpbeu, Der ie
umranft Der bic naftsn, mprI6sn @auern bes
6ebGutss nit hunflsm Griin su umsieben unb
su ibsresdsn iu9t. Sc sibt fsinsn Srt feinen
She'll Der @ei6i&te, ben bic Gage ni&t gu belle.
ben unb ;u l6miden iu9ts. @is has NGr9en
bas nsdii9s Sinh, Der 9ieblins Sss @smitbs uno
Der pbantafe, 70 pirb bic Gage bas srsrausnts
Niittsrlsin, has nit fcri3snbem Bid In @alp
unb 8elp, in Mser unb 5srsensabsrinbs ;u brin.
gen iu6t. Sslbit bic @el9ids Der gSlfsr unb
Staatsn lsst bic Gage f6 sursbt; ibrs gitsr
fnt bitter unr bic gists isbt semsinisli6 nur
ron fsrns.
Sratsn bic pplarreilsn, jsne sefabrprpbsntsn
5abrtsn in bic unmirtbtarsn Rssipnen ess falten
NOrpsns, sanSli6 pbns Gage unb lasenbafte Gin
flanss isin 2 Mit nidten! Der Strsit Der &C.
lsbrtsn, S4iHr unb Stranbbswrbner in Ss,us
einss cisnen ~eisfreien Mssrss am ppl III i'm
JtttVp wv SbSt HHbp t"1IWtptN' XVI SUSt
mad, bic felt 9abrbunperten sriitirt bic Spn S@if-
fer au S6iNsr, spn Muns 81 dumb, BON eant
4 u ganb f6 frrtsspaanst bat-sibt &c Elm eHenss
Nser sisfrei am gOL beett pur6 sabapis ii.
I6e, umfrsiit BON Sdarsn ron gSseln tts Rrr.
sens nit sinsm blabsnssn gilant in Der Mittr,
eas parn,e @rssn u~mipiilsn anb aaf wslGtm
mar6enbafts Yaums unp glumen bliben, bic
fein rauber Nsrswine fnidL fein Sturm su brs-
den tpast. Sas sisirsis @esr bur6parmt BON
ben Gluten bss @olfitrcms, has Sane bsreitS sc.
Iebsn sa babsn meints, eas pstsrmann fin sepib
e~ritirenb annimmt pabrenr aapitan aclbsrsg
Is fur cas YbantaNsbilp Der Stutenselsbrtsn an
nsbmsn su miiisn slaubt-ss tritt nlsbr rns ntsbr
ais fels 5batla6e aus benz Sersif Der Gage Der
Dor. Ias Dor mebr tsnn bunesrt 5abrea ven
benz 5paGnper @ilss sntpsdts, mad ibnl Ssnann'
ts @iaislanc, beRsn Gaisin, ra es istirem ME
pispsr sslsbsn wurbs, bsreits sur Gage ssr0rssn
mar, III in benz nsusn.bsften, i'm Srmmsr 1870
eur& lbsObpr BON Ssuslin unb aarI @raf @ales
burg Grit Srau6burs seisbtnen aSnis-a arlr sans
New Orleans Republican., 1872-10-03
Approved June 7, 1872.
GENERAL NArURE-No. I14.7

An act to authorize the appointment O
shipping commissioners by the severa
circuit courts of the United States, ID
s99perintend the shipping and discharge
OF seamen engaged in merchant ships BE-
longing to the United States, and for the
1urther protection of seamen.
be It enacted BY the Senate and House Of
REPRESENTATIVES of the United States Of
Iinerlca ~ IN Congress assembled. That
"a ene several circuit courts of the United
states, III which circuits there il y seanort
OF seaports Tor which there il A colIec+oT IL
customs, or in which there il nor+ II
entry, shall appoint commissioner ors,,ab "
seaport within their respective cirenits ~ ,G1 in
their Judgment may require the same as sn4 IA
which shall also be ports of ocean n3rio-a i,lIu
tion, such commissioners to be tarrSn5
Shipping commissioners" and NAV. frnnl
time to time, remove from Office any of The
said commissioners whom it may EaTe
reason to believe does not properly perform
his duties; and shall provide for the proper
performance Of such duties until another
person is duly appointed in his place; shall
the mode of conducting business
"a "a 1he shipping offices to be established by
me shlnplng commissioners as hereinafter
provided; and shall have full and complete
Atrol over the same, subject to the pro.
'lslons herein contained.
SEc' = That every shipping commissioner |
New Orleans Republican., 1872-10-03
GENERAL NArURE-No. 1881

An act in regard to the commencement of
increased pay to promoted officers in the
navy.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives Of the United States
sfhe clause in section seven Of the act of July
fifteenth, eighteen hundred and seventy,
"making appropriations for the naval SER
vice for the year ending June thirtieth,
eighteen hundred and seventy-one, and for
other purposes" which enacts THAT here
shall commence from the date he is to take
rank as given in his commission" be, and
the same is hereby repealed; provided, that
If such officer shall have been promoted in
course to fill a vacancy, and shall have
been in the performance of the duties OF
the higher grade from the date he is to take
rank, be may be allowed the increased pay
from that date.
Approved June 5, 1872.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-10-03
lGENBRAL NArURE-No. 1lO.I

An act to fix the pay of certain Rear Admi
rails on the retired list of the navy.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States Of
AD1eriea in Congress assembled, That
from and after the thirtieth day of June,
eighteen hundred and seventy, Rear Admi-
rails on the retired list of the navy, who
we're retired as captains when the high
est grade in the navy was captain, at the
age OF sixty-two years, OF after forty-tve
years service, and who, after their retire
ment, were promoted to the grade of Rear
Admiral, and performed the duties Of that
grade in time of war, shall, when not on
duty, be entitled to and receive the pay of
Rear Admirals on the retired list.
Approved June S, 1872.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-10-03
o e FICIAL.
Laws Of the united states Passed at q

.F.gwa al the united states Passed at the
second session of the FOrty-First
Congress.
- TGENERAL NATURE-No. 1851
An act to correct an error in the act ap-
proved February twenty-fourth, eighteen
hundred and seyenty-one.
BE it enacted BY the Senate and House OF
Representatives Of the United States Of
America in Congress assembled, That 50
much of the act entitled .'An act to provide
for the disposition of useless military reser-
yations." !" approved February twenty-fourth,
eighteen hundred and seventy-one, as To-
Gates the military reservation OF Fort Wal
n IL to read Washington Territory" the
actual location Of said reservation.
Approved June 5, 1872.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-10-03
approved, June 6, 1872.
GENERAL NAruRr-No. 1121

An act to continue the act to authorize the
settlement of the accounts of officers of
the army and navy.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
OF Representatives of the United States OF
America in Congress assembled, That the
act to authorize the settlement of the ac-
counts of the officers of the army and navy,
approved June twenty third eighteen hun
dred and seventy, shall continue and be il
force for two years from June twenty-third,
eighteen hundred and seventy-two, and'no
longer.
Approved June Z, 1872.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-29

feabered which not like the gentleman who admitted
last Winter that tho only way 20 get goo p y,
horses he would Ike drive" Remember tbht nc uls-
tnctly prophesied that the Republicans couo never ut
him through New York again, and Pennsyva va va r %
III Grant was nominated, and all because no @ 'u aIa
rounded himself with class OF patrons no man cou
stand up before the country wlth MT balnc 5 e.,
the power TO persuade s9s me- % MINI never can do IL again
S there be truth In the OF and hence he WIN
hardly carry out hs purpose 10 hep nae t .h
though he stood by the $4,000 appropriation t9r tho
Rockand Cnst0mho to carry mat deegiuoh IN @ .o
Ellsworth Convention II he goes there he VIII meet ono
two gentlemen on the stump who have attery Deeh
out OF the harness. but who win gladly enter the arena
In the Vth District there u opposition 10 Mr. ae on
all hands, and 1t TO be quite generally DeeVed
that he will be beaten Who will against him Is not
settled but think the Hon. r. A. Pike VIII be taken,
though up to this time he has declined TO be considered
candidate. Senator Chandler, Mr.. Hale's fatherIn-
law is visiting Ellsworth Snd is understood to DO ready
to the fullest and most papabe evidence OF his SIN
cety in supporting the Administration, and returning
above all things, the old members Of Congress. one
Grant paper In the district boldly pr0clams that money
freely used 10 carry the caucuses 10 secure Mr
Hale's denomination, and that nothing but money can
give him show OF election; while still anOthei Hhch
also flies the of Grant-withOut prasing nlm-rs-
fuses To support Mr.. Hale, saying tnat is not tne
ors duty as Republican, TO do IL. This Is dlsttlct
wherea change OF little more than GOO V0tes WIN
Mr. Hale and think the chances excenent Inat tncy
will be had and that Mr. Pike VIII represent ,
whether a candidate or not Mr.. Pike Will take the
stump for Mr. Greeley. From Ihls SURVEY VI ,n, SDh
grcss fields IL will be seen that your @ a
stantially assumes that the lO,OO ana noIe inyVg
now Standing 10 the general credit OF the RepuDhca
party will be nearly wiped away wen .niA ~ re ~, n
In another letter think can justly Iao t no amonpt
parent There is movement so strong tiaJ 10 aV. 1.
If maninniatine can stop it hardly direct ia iaGt
that is evidenced by the admission OF many Vi .J i
nao IiberaI Renubcans 10 the State today while u Is
not seriously claimed that there Is any ~ 90 1ha "a At
Democratic line, but, on the other manu-, ~ 10 n enr
time III ten or n dozen years "n0" D'"'' 'NF
gant "A
New-York tribune., 1872-07-29
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

Among the shoal of new companies just or
eanizng IN England, is for steamship company De-
tween Glasgow and New York and Liverpool ana New
Orleans To he called the Steamship Company The
captal is 100000 in 2l0 shares, and tWoniths Is al
ready subscribed. The Company Is to secure a nne
ALREADY projected by Messrs Lewis &iMerrow who VIII
% tbe new managers All the directors with the excep
tion of one, are Glasgow men,
An inquest was held on Carey, the Fenian
leader who drowned himself in the Lfey at Dublin on
July He took part in the PhUnix Park ARRAY in which
ne received injuries at the hands of the police Tor
which heb had brought an action against them IL was
alleged that these injuries had cOnduced To insanity ana
caused him TO commit suicide ana evIae9ee nee was gteu
10 show that the deceased had suffered from INSANITY
brought by confinement IN jail as fenlan ana az
gravated by the injuries received IRON tne Poleei Inc
inry found that he committed suicide while suffering
from temporary insanity, and that the insanity was
partly caused by the injuries he had received as men
toned above
The Rev. Mr.. Knight has been tried before
the Free Church Presbytery OF Dundee Scotland, at
speca meeting preaching In the Chapel Of the Rev.
lanes Martineau the wel-knOwn Unitarian OF London
Mr. knight admitted the oense and justified 1t by say
ing that he had broken church law He believed him
self perfectly free declare the truth Of God in any
place at any time to any audience he might be privi
legged to address He also stated that he gave up none
of his opinions, and made secret OF his differences
with the Jntarans in his sermon A motion
ried with but dissentient, censuring him. requr-
ing him TO repudate the Unitarian body forming no
part of the Church OF Christ and enoinng him not to
repeat the act under pain of exposing himself TO the
highest censure of Church MI Knight has not yet
given in his His congregation identity thenl-
selves with him.
NapoleOn's son is beginning to take part in
public life He distributed the prizes at the annual fete
OF the House Little Boys London on July 10,
and on the same occasion he made his first speech in pub
ic il we except the few words uttered at the "bapsm
Of fire." His health proposed by LordF. Cavendish,
NJ p and on rising respond the newspapers tell u.s. he
was received with rounds OF enthusiastic cheers lie
said "hy lord, ladies, and gentlemen thank you very
much for the kind IN which you have received
the toast which your chairman has kindly proposed TO
Won have most willingly assisted In drinking the
toast OF The Health Of their Royal ghnesses the Prince
and Princess of Wales and the rest Of the Royal Family
In the happy recovery of his Royal Hghness from
very serious Illness In common with All the country
took deeply sympathetic interest The name OF the
prince Of Wales Il closely connected with this establish
menf NV visit your Institution to-day has afforded
me great enjoyment wish II the greatest poSSp'e eue
| cassh
New-York tribune., 1872-07-29

cen, tho porar,ne white apple tree" ana the famous
o were nlanted by his hand and the ronhg acres 'ne
r,hroren are the impress and reflection Oh tno man
h,.o,, rha aim under which Mr.. webster used 70
n,co hio chair and was painted sitting III ID country
farmer,s earb differs from any specnon vi No"Hu
ands roval tree that ever have Seeh' Inc ruA VI
a. ,oos, hut tho limbs shoot out not ihr hooFo 'ho
,.,o,nd and vhether by art or nature arc Haheu "
- o,,o,o n, 100 feet IN diameter dropping loW' so
.,a ,o ,oe cass shadow beyond that OF any WINDSOR
, , ho,sos you like a banyan. The great lmD mas
80, -, = rooent hast and touches the ground Win
-. ,r ,raen upon It, As IL servtor smitten In
dtonse Of the mansion, had sunk his wounded io 70
oorth tho tree still holds its head proudly ana Warus on
a.. .a,,noo,,s onset with its unharmed branches.
o,'o ,,rosont inmates of the house Mrs Fletcher
1yoster her son Ashburton, young man OF 20 years.
ner daughter. Caroline. who s married to Mr. James
Coddes Day of NewYork and with her husband resides
bre on the family estate. Mr.. Day is lawyer put at
deyotes his time chiefly 10 the care OF the farm
rounds and for keeping tho latter In order Ia said
20 ossess the qualifications OF taste for art ana and-
oane gardening The Interior OF the house s kept pre-
cisny as tho dying statesman lett IT, cnanceu 70 No
a. % nryate guest, and to such its hOspltatles arc
orerousy extended but it s daily visited ana ex.
amned in public way and as the Ves anu IT, Ieuotu , Va
the few surviving members OF the family cOnstahf
the tonic not only OF local gossip, put OF hucn Pl
CRITICISM wherein the inevitable moral OF geneaIosodi
deoadence is none too decaely drawn. neither am m
cned nor bOunden TO repeat sueh hearsay htner IcV
me in another letter speak To your readers OF tne y
lng Impressions made upon my own mind during pleas
ant fitting visit Marshhed, where was the recpeht
of notng but courtesy and for saw nothing that
could Jar upon the feelings OF the most reVereh Wor-
shipper OF a great mans fame. b. u D.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-29

first open outspoken Grant man since left homo. THIS
Ia Judge Leonard who an employe IN The TRIBUNE
Office fifteen years ago. but drifting out here aud drift
ing into a law office instead Of printing Office has
drifted into Circuit Judgeshp among the drift that
war accumulated He says that he has the largest
circuit the State and has trayersed It lately and he
does not Of but two Republicans who will vote for
Greeley and Brown and that Missouri will give 0l0o
majority for Grant; that Brown Is the unponuIar
in the State; that the Greeley and Brown ticket
will have scarcely any but Democratic votes and not ali
OF those because the Germans won't vote for m He says
that he sustaDs Grant because must have strong
central government one that can put down and keep
down the kuKluX-tbat Grants military government IL
just what we need and that Is what the Republican
party believe in and mean to sustain. II is TO this
gentleman TO say, lest his intelligence and judgment
might be doubted which need not be, that he made this
declaration while he believed OF the faith az ho
was It is also due TO some OF the Judges Intimate
acquaintances here say that they rather
more than two Republicans who Will vote for Greeley
and that he quite mistaken IN regard 70 the German
vote am certain that heard upon the train coming
from Belmont a good many strong expressions favor
able Greeley and Br0wn which Indicated TO my mind
"a determination vote for them. Perhaps the deter
mnation has arrived at since the Judge Travelled
that part OF his circuit However. shall know
Missouri after have Travelled further. 50 Tar, my I'M
pressons have about the in the States fur
South.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-29
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Mrs. G.. II. Gilbert Of the Fifth Avenue. The
alter has been making Summer tour OF the chiet fas
ionable wateringplaces.
Miss Jennie Lee who acted at Nlblo's Gar
den In Mr. sothern's company, and subsequently III te
Rack Crook" etc. Is now member OF the Iaree com
many at the Union Square Theater.
There is but one novel incident TO engage
be attention OF play goers tonight and that Is te mrs,
sppearance here of Miss Charlotte Thompson VINO will VII,
al at tbe Olympic Theater In drama adhp,em lroh
The French OF Dumas entitled One WIFE," Miss IhOhp
son's engagement is to last two weeks
The dramatic season in London is approach
ing ts end The Haymarket the Adelphi, and the h8 @
horn Theaters are closed Fechtes engagement at tho
Prncess's Theater ended the 2ith inst bliss ba,e
mans engagement at the Lyceum-whero she appears
90 have made an unexpectedly strong impression as
Medea-closes the 27th AT the vaudeville Ihester
London Assurance given for tho lo5th tihe-rho
last for the present-on "Wednesday, July "a Inc
Prince OF Wales Theater win close Saturday the zh
nst The Olympic, the Royalty, and the Surrey arc
clOsed -. A sey's Theater has been sold at auctlOn-
Mr. George Turpn, for 25 years the b0xD0ok keeper h
the London Haymarket IA dead CO. The death OF
Mr. BENJAMIN oliver Conquest IL also announced HIS
ave was g. He miscellaneous actor OF fair stand
p and the proprietor OF the Greoian Theaer, london
A new adaptation OF Edwin brood" has been
brought out the Britannia Ito authors nano b ME-
q. IA. MCDcrmott