davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-16
JAPAN.
EXCURSIONS OF TIE MIKADO-JAPANEsE NAVAL
MOVEMENTS.

YOKOHAMA, Jan. %, via San Francisco.-The
Mikado has visited the arsenal Gt Nagasah and joined
In a public celebration. Photographic view OF the
scene taken by Austrian excited the disgust OF the
Government officials, and the negative has been colhs-
Gated and handed over to the authorities.
The promised visit OF the Mikado 10 Yokohama has
not been made.
The expectation OF stocks OF native nee has
been promised, but il has not yet been moved while In
Hong Kong and throughout China rice is at famine
prices The railroad 20 Yedo is nearly completed, but
the bridge across RoGe rests upon qucksand and re-
pairs are needed constantly.
Several fires have occurred recently. Eight English
freengines have arrived for the Japanese settlement
Three japanese men-of-war will shortly leave for
Europe via Hawaii. carpenters mate named Sanders
of the H. g rgate Alaska wasklled In drunken braw
by some men from the British man-of-war Barossa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-16
STEAMBOAT SINK.

CTCINNATI, Feb. 15.-About o'clock this
morning the steamer Belle Vernon, loaded for Newor
leans lying at the mouth Of Licking River, struck
b. large cake Of ice, and Immediately sunk. She had
board 400 tuns OF freight much Of IL Of pcrshablc
character Yesterday, moved across the river
for safety the direction Of the underwriters The
boat valued ,s3OO0O. WAS owned by the Cincinnati.
Louis Vile and New-Orleans Packet Company and IL
fully insured The ot. lose viii probably reach $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-16
GREAT BRITAIN.

THE BALLOT BILL PASSED TO A SECOND READ1EG
REFLECTION OF A MOTION IN THE HOUSE OF
LORDS TO CENsURE THE GOVERNMENT.
LONDON. Thursday, Feb 10, 1872.
In the House of Commons tonight the Ballot
bill passed s second reading by vote OF 100 against ST.
The House OF Lords engaged in a long and bitter
debate a motion made by the Marquis OF Salisbury to
the Government for Golfers appointment The
motion rejected by very close vote. viz 50 to g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-16

which, far from pacying the Americans will increase
their anger and add 10 the number OF their accusations
IL IL, " believe. just, and Is appears necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-16

II is reported here on good authority that
,,red States viii not waive their claims on England
-. ndr,ct damages, hut may DO induced TO moderate
,hem. 80, ~, ,,,o~,c,r MON.
Inc Hon Charles Francis Adams the American n'''ii
,cr Of the Geneva Tribunal Will return 10 L"i'P' III
May. ,-.- --.....,.,,,. ~, ,,,o contro-
= over the Alabam claims declarcs that England
America are both wrong. and fears Iro,raeted mis-
I'D, rstaudng may lead 10 a rupture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-16
THE ALABAMA TREATY.

n,ccrrssION OF THE SUBJECT IN FRANCE.
.vpoRr THAT THE UNITED STATES WILL NOT
M WAIVE THEIR CLAIMs-CHARLEs FRANCIS
ADAMS TO RETURN TO EUROPE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-16
WASHINGTON.
THE FRENCH ARMS SCANDAL.

SENATOR HARLAN AS A DEFENDER-A QUESTION
OF BOOKKEEPING-TIIE BELLICOsE LAwYOR
FROM ILLION-TUE CASE BADLY HANDLED
FOR THE ADMINISTRATIONS.
The Republican journal., 1872-07-11

A rnrp, male form n-annroaphinr

A form-a male form approaching. 1t
slides, and slips. and scuiiles along tumb-
ling over lamp posts and mackerel bar
rels Doc says to Fanny, See there,
look look alas. how drunk She
shrunk back and clutched Docs arms
more closely. and then exclaimed, ss'Tis.
'tain't. 'tain't, It's my long lost Alfred. :"
Yes, and drunk as thunder" cried Doc.
Twas night again. Alfred was being
kicked off the stoop by Doe and Miss
Fannie's father, assisted by Miss Fannie.
| 4 few months after Doe led his blushing
bride, with a string of blushing brides
maids, to the bluShing. Then he took her
to her new house. "A bran new house with
tank oi water IN the top that held Il
thousand gallons.
| Time rolled on without wheels. Months
| flew 10y without wings Aft. thought his
I IegS had gin out Three tunhleS to n ward
was his gait and the only gate to Il yard
he owned One day he sat upon the grass
bemoaning his sad tate. when a goat "A
! they call EN- billy goats because they eat
! handbils sent by some fairy hand ap-
| preached and chewed all the bottoms OF his
boots of aud on arising he found himself
! restored to health He swore TO he re-
venged for those banana skins. He dress
ed himself in the disguise Of his lost loves
uncle He visited her one cold, blasty
night. He was invited to make her house
his home until morning In the dead Of
might he arose. He drew forth a large
auger, and he stood upon a table and
bored through the wall overhead right
ipto that awful tank of water. With on"
wild shrek, which was its last, the pent
up waters rushed forth and drowned the
whole kit and kaboodle OF EN- Not a
vestige of the house remains.
The Republican journal., 1872-07-11
THAT DANGEROUS COMET.

THAT DANGEROUS COMET. Prot t.
b. Donati, who has gained such a envia-
BILE circulation for his name by attachin q
it to comet has lately published letter
to say that the story about the destruction
OF the world by a comet in August next
is all hoax. He says there is no comet
due at that time, and if there were lit is
infinitely improbable that it should en-
counter the earth" On the strength of
tins assurance merchants will doubtless
go on preparing for the fall trade, and
politicians continue their wire pulling as
though the aerial bug bear had never
been heard OF. In fact the Professor talks
as though he would rather relish a COLI
sion with a comet if only for the novelty
of the sensation. He says: ''The comets
have masses SO small that if one of them
were to approach within even short dis
tance from the earth the latter would have
nothing to fear, and in all probability the
comet would become SATELLITE Of the
earth"
full blown rampageous comet sailing
around the world with velocity say Of
hundred miles Il second, and dragging
after it a tail tour Or five million miles
long, would be interesting to say the least.
If ordinarily brilliant it might put an end
to the gas monopoly, and if some invent
i've genius could still further utilize it by
hitching mailbag to its tail 1t might re-
duce the tariff on cable dispatches.
The Republican journal., 1872-07-11
Auto 0s Fs.'

Oh. Just burning up some Old papers
lhey 10 make good deal of smoke;
That's right. Dolly. open the window;
They'll blaze if You give them poke.
h"lt On +. here's lot III the clo>et
Just look 1t the dust, what a mess
" nv read il of course if YOU want to-
lt> only letter, guess.
Ju>i nae and my pipe, and the tirelight
hose mystical circle of red
Protect me. alone in tue shadow,
ne smoke wreaths engarand my head
And me ring of a waltz half-torgotten,
The taNorlte Walt of the year,
flayed softly by fairy musicians,
'hlmeN Swertly aud low on my ear.
The >moke-cloul lott> thcklv arouud me,
Al pertumed and white till ii seems
A bride Vel the fairies have woven
10 honor the bride OF my dreams,
Float on, dreamN waltz. through my fancy,
Ny soul IN Your harmonieS twine
Draw near, phantom face, III veur beauty,
Look deep, dreamy ewes into miut
Sweet lip>-crim,on bud halt untolded.
GlNe breath 10 that eAqu> lte Voice,
hat walking the strands OF my being
10 melody. bids me rejoice
Dream soul, ull the worlds dream is ended
Dream, heart OF Your beautiful past
ror slunbeT J. better han weepinq,
And all things are dreams At the last.
Change rules IN the world OF the waking,
Is ioys ever end III a sigh.
Dreams only are changeleSs immortal.
dresm-love alone cannot die
loll, fools SOW your hope in the furrow-,
Rlch harvest OF failure Nouil reap.
LIES riddle i read the most truly
~ int VINO buI tail, IN their sleep.
There sop that'l do-ye> | own 1t
But dear-l was Young then YOU know
! wrote that before we we're married,
The Republican journal., 1872-07-11

! Not Written tor the New ! OTk tedg
Love and RevenQe.


once- M fact twice, a man lived here
tie was Of majestic mien and besides that
he was darned mean. He kept a store
aud sold ready made hens eggs and got
rch. f1e had daughter. and she was a
ready maid, too. She was like her fathers
cane She had a golden head Her eyes
were 50 bright that when She peered
through the mist Of the future She always
started a rainbow some tnrlongs ahead
She wore long turS. too. for she was
,radled in the lap Of luxury She was
-weeter than cuStard pies, eight barrels
81 sugar ana eleven pounds OF yum drops
mixed She WAS so sweet that she ate
upe peaches for pickles, and 50 bright
that she hal to carry sdnshade in the
house 10 keep from patting the rest of the
'an4llN eyes out and scorching the food.
l e gods, a female like that made out OF
ast iruu secured once a week, and put
apon an umbrella stand, wonla be ex-
4ueeze-lt She had a lover. 1t was a
man He knew that her coffee had never
yeen -weetened with the lessons OF adyer-
-Ity. ana he knew in his inmost soul that
u was diluted with the milk Of human
kindness | IN un how that man did
love that female but the path of true love
never did run smooth. aud he cot stuck
lu "A mud puddle before he rot half over if
- follows
A robust man of crimson hue saw this
was to love He swore an inward swear
that she should be his, and he hers. even
though he had to take her father out a
llamming with him. and dump him over
board, aud though hr had to shoot his
rival with wine botte loaded with grape
~hot
Twas night A real warm couple stood
.u The pale cold moon beams. Their lips
touched. and there was sound like "A cow
hauling it, hpot out OF the mud. A female
voice said ALFRED dear All. remember
al tomorrow night. precisely. or will
never forgive you.n she wanted 70 90
'n The circus. He said Fannie. dear
an. / viii be here"
III The shade ot a tree stood the man
WIN was lo knock this circus business
endwavs As they parted. he said Aha ~
twice then dashed into the thickenino
gloom. he dashed after his rival cuss He
followed him to his home He raised the
window and he STOLE his hoots lie tonL
those boots home. and then and thara ba
1,,4ruetrated A crime unparalleled in the
snnals ot history. He Deliberately took :,
saddle Rock banana skin and he hale soled
and beeled those boots with that hanana
I'm
The Republican journal., 1872-07-11
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS
R. II. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS
For Inventions, Trade Marks. or Designs.
No. rs State ST., opposite kilby ST., Boston

A FTER an extensive practice OF upwards of thir
"A ty years. continues to Patents in the
United States: also in Great Britain France, anC
other foreign countries Caveats Specifications
Assignments, and all papers for Patents, execulec
made to determine the validity and utility OF Patent
of Inventions, and legal and other advice rendered
IN al matters touching the same Copies of tn,
claims of any patent furnished by rcmittug one dol
lar. Assignments recorded in Washington.
No Agency in the United States POSSESSES superior
facility for obtaining Patents or ascertaiuiug tn,
patent ability of inventions.
All necessity of a Journey to Washington to pro
cure Patent, aud he usual great delay there are
here saved inventors.
The Republican journal., 1872-07-11

viii leave Railroad Wharf, Portland, every Tuesday
and Friday Evenings. at 10 O'Clock or arrival of
Express Train from Boston, for Rockland, Castine
Deer Isle. Sedgwick, ). ". liarbor [Mt. Desert) .
Millbridge. Jonesport and Machiasport.
Returning-Will leave Machiasport every Monday
and Thursday mornings, at . O'Clock touching AT
the above named landings, arriving in Portland in
ample time tor passengers to take the early NOR ming
train arriving in Boston at lO.I5.
The Lewiston will touch at Bar iiarbor (Mt
DESERT, each trip from June 27th to September 18th
in addition to her usual landing at So West Harbor
during which time she will leave Machiasport at 4 ~
thStead Oh o.oo a. VI For further PARTICULARS
inquire OF Ross Sturdvant or
thktS SIukDlNANr, Gen. Agent,
lsl Commercial Street, Portland, Me.
Portland, June s, 1874
The Republican journal., 1872-07-11
Special Notice!
M aine Central
K A | IRO AD.
ter May 30, lS12, and until further II
REF RIGERATOR CARS
Notice Of Foreclosure.

w HEREAS Marsel.e, NORM, OF Prospect in
w the County of Wado and State Of Maine by
ms u, mortgage deed dated ii" second day OF May, A.
ID. 1870 conveyd to me Il certain lot of land siiuatr
m me town OF Prospect, which deed is recorded in
" 'do Registry, Vol lbl, page al, tn which refer
thet' may De mad; And where's the condition OF
sad deed have been broken, claim a foreclosure
oi thr same, a"cordins to the provisions oi the
statute. SoPHRoNlA HARTMAN
stockton, June 20, ls7l.
The Republican journal., 1872-07-11

Address, r GREENE, VI D.,
"a Temple Place, Boston, Mass
New-York tribune., 1872-09-04

whole amount and eeeurity, or only 1ont an
curity, required Of him. why you "pm tha hmm.
biess district OF schuyEill County Without r re-.
curing bail from him. How Ia esresh' ,gho' handle
public moneysi these officers In the ~ nan NJ
tho state intrused by the people with nigl aa @
sbie powers hand over Vouchers and claims py tno
hundreds OF thousands OF dollars to an rrc*ponoSd
man, and only the nominal security OF sOW g.
from him, and demand made upon him Tor o
years IL It strange that when the ineWtaoe daueI
ton and when the plumber OF the people -
oped and made notorious In the public press hds 90
find that one OF your officers had been DOrro"ns J
and applying IL 70 speculatOns In Philadeipmaf
applause asssil mans private character 10 Dackes
defame IT, but when men for public once anu
they have public record, 10 IL not only our business
Is duty 10 examine 1t, and there be wrong In ~
there iniquy upon It, then condemnation shOud
be borne TO the offender. Wild applause lie should
sink in public confidence. and from him all public sup
port should be withdrawn. lRenewed applause.l 90
not shrink from this ordeal (applausel, and hold
other men 10 the same standard OF examination ana
Judgment More applausel speak frankly upon these
toncs becase il was only with reference to them that
became a candidate before the people.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-04
LIBERAL UNION IN GEORGLi.

To me EditOr Of The Tribune.
SIR There are signs of break among the
negroes in favor OF Greeley and Brown Meetings are
now held in various parts OF the State aud efforts
on foot to OF able speaker of color
labor their own people. The industry OF the
Administra party unring, and the methods they
employ to keep the colored people III doubt, and solid
for Grant show that the situation is viewed as critical
in the extreme. An intelligent colored man from one
Of the thickly populated counties reports that In many
neighborhoods clubs formed and readers are en-
gagged " read for the people and care is taken that
such papers az THE TRIBUNE, The Atlanta Constitution
The Macon Enterprise supplied for the occasion
Administration papers making the most OF the re-
fusal OF leading Democrats To fuse with the LID
era Republicans OF this in the electoral ticket IL
il made 10 appear that the Democratic Convention
snubbed the Liberal Committee Nothing OF the KIND
occurred, and the fullest harmony preVans oeIWeeh
these two wings They work together and plan together
and there is one mind and spirit Judge walker, the
Radical candidate for Governor Is not 10 be contounded
with the Intense Grant wing OF Radicasn he gen
teuan VINO stands wen in the esteem or All MS Fellow
ctiIens and is doubtless At heart Greeley and Brown
man There IL no enthusiasm over his nomination
among the Republicans, and he was chosen
party than from any Well grounded hope
~ the state so far his political status goes,
he might have been taken up by the Democrats ana
Liberal Republicans with material difference OF opn-
ian or the 100 Democratic papers IN Georgia less than
n half dozen oppose Grecey ami Brown. Ihe leader OF
The oupoeitiOn is The Atlanta S,in edited by A. IL.
determined, while Robert TOOmOs has quite dropped from
sight aud t II far ~ presume viii speak no more on
tho He II reported To have recently sald that he
was opposed tO Greeley, hui tie whole country was
going him with rIsh, and that he doubted not but
that he would Dc elected by overwhelming majority
Macon, Ga, 1ag n, 1872 mAChNrosH
New-York tribune., 1872-09-04
NEW-ENGLAND POLITICS.
MASSACHUSETTS.

rur erATv CANVASS DULL-sPECULATIoys IN
THE CONGRESS DISTRICTS - ACQUIRES OF
LIBERAL TRIUMPH IN BANKss DISTRICT
fpaou THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or THE TkiBUShl
Roero~ Sent lit appears by the action
Of the Labor Reform and Prohbitory parties that tho
phernotor,aI contest IN this State will be confined TO
tvo canddates-those OF the Liberal RepuDhcan ana
Denocratic parteB and the Grant Repubhcahs' Inc
Labor Reform and Prohbory parties were wise IN .ner
decisions 10 make nominations thls fa'l ioF "'I
own benefit as the men who have formerly been with
them are now active for Mr. Greeley or Gen "rah'
that they would have made an exceedingly snia' Sno~
at the polls and would have weakened In advance any
movement which they may make in the iutuie nc"
are 40 absorbed everywhere national issues that thete
has been but little attention TO the local canvass
This is very natural, because all OF inc hohh'""'o"
are not made, and the nnes are "0o
so clearly defined they will be after the Lioer''
Republican and Democratic Conventions nav Of
Liberal Republicans on sch09l 81 wne!o , No " and
Hill is in charge. and where MI Bifd, MI SUNNI, .i sr @
Gen Banks are often seen, ltrtcuary tbe ioIl.oi i.
Applications for speakers come frvI all see,os To-
numerous hagraisngs. The Democratic Ssa" ~ ~
Water-st and carly next week toy viii be reany I0a
action and be preparing for an immense Convention o"
the nth inst.
TIE POLITICIANS cASvAssISG THE CONGRESS NoHlNA
Ti0Ns
In the absence OF much speculation or discussion on
the State ticket politicians still talking OF congress
nominees, and as the delegatlOns h1'c VI" .''
in many places by tho Grant Republicans, the e'I'b'
candidates have already got out their little states ana
are making aud rcmOdeDg estimates as tiss ar thS
statement that rumOr il received corrected OF deuu
and digested OF all the districts. the greatest interest,"
seem To center in the Vth. that In winch Gen bduh'
resides The details OF the recent votes In the tgNhs
which make mp that district give very favorable Show
ing for the General.
THE VOTES OF 20 AND II IN EANKs's DISTRICT.
But the state of the district IL best shown by com
parson OF the votes for Congressmen and Governor In
me or
ami the other can iites in towns aud cites 0f 40
With District (now In the vth), follows In 1870:
New-York tribune., 1872-09-04
THE TINES CORRECTED.

TO the EdttOr OF The TrtbUHe.
SIR: The article quoted in The NeU- York
Times. to-day. from Pittsburgh paper staIlng that
Judge McCamont Of venango County Penn., has with
drawn from the Greeley party &c, is utterly untrue
Indge Met has been strong Grants reelection since
last wear when President was in Franklin, and met
the Judge his old classmate, at West Point and had
neaant time with him 1t Is solely the score OF per-
sona friendship that Judge McCdlmont goes for Grant
i'm This election Venango people will be surprised and
learn, the same authority thdJ len All.
McCalmont has i'm his support of the Liberal ticket
His speeches and earnest work In the canvass Tor Gree
lev and Brown aud Buckalew will be found effective IN
the coming vote OF the oil regions Tor Reform
You NAV be certain Mr. Griffith will fully hold his large
vote OF 1910 In that Congress District. G T. 9.
yendnO0 CraufOrd County. Penn, Sept. l, 1872
New-York tribune., 1872-09-04
FURTHER Judiciary REFORMf
JUDGE cARDozo TO BE DEBAREED FROM PRAC-
TICE.

JUDGE CARDOZO TO BE DEBARRED FROM PRAC-
TICE.
The State Senate will reassemble on Sept. TO-
at Albany 10 pronounce it's decision the case Of Judge
Prinde and on the following day 1t viii convene for the
investigation Of the OF Judge George NJ Curtis OF
this city, Counter charges OF have been made
against him by his associates of the Marine Court,
against whom he at time made charges which Gov
Hoffman did not order investigated.
The action Senate in this matter Will complete
the efforts which begun nearly year ago to reform
already in the removal OF the late Judge McCunn the
conviction OF Judge Barnard by a unanimous vote
OF the Court OF impeachment, and the forced resig
nation of Judge Cardozo. BY this action on
the very day that articles impeachment were voted
by the Assembly Judge Cardozo escaped the penalty Of
being debarred from legal practice attaching to convc-
ion, which as certain in his that Judge
Barnard but II is understood that the Bar Association
OF this city content with the result OF the proceed
ings Judge Cardozo's case and determined that
shall not escape by trick about to institute further
action against him. and will move at the next General
Term OF the Supreme Court, to throw him over the
bar" The next General Term will meet In October and
only one Judge OF the Term organized for the special
purpose of the Ring-Judge Ingrahau-reInaibs. As n
consequence OF this fact and In view OF charges OF
under which Judge lngraham labored at the tune the
others were impeached, there is some hesitation
about bringing the OF Cardozo before him. Fur
ther delay consequently may ensue but many mem
bers of the Bar Association entertain the belief that
Judge Ingraha like great many Others OF the ring il
much ghtened by the fate OF his
ture any extreme measures Ia from deserved
by committee OF the Legislature guilty OF corruption
and who has lost by resignation all power aud influence
in political and judicial circles IL the oounses Of these
dozO will be taken next month, and 10 all probability
simaltaneou. PToceedings VIII be begun against his
division Ot the spOls oil the referee system. ...
New-York tribune., 1872-09-04
TosaL.....6p3 2.sJe

"a TO the district in the sano
was follows:
Al
Batter. End coit. otlrr.
Swampsc0.t.. - y u
Total.....l.sjl 20 :"
le same year was
New-York tribune., 1872-09-04

CLEWs's RAILROAD ISSUING IRREDEKHABLE
BILLS.
re me Edifor OF The Trfbbht.
SIR: Having seen an article in The TRIBUNE
concerning the big swndle OF the Brunswick and Al
bany Railroad Company. inelose YOU curiosity,
81 blI received at Albany, Ga last year for par On
the next day the railroad officials refused To redeem IT,
IL declares over the signature OF the President and See
Tetary OF the road that IL II good ot 81 for fares frg
ana All dues 10 the Company and II is very neat
specimen OF bank note engraving, deceive
the pubic with the belief that II vas good money.
NftC- York, Sept. 3, 1872. n. u.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-04
The vote for Governor in 2


Many OF these scattering votes were LOT MI 'hal"--
lain. the nominee of the Labor party.
4 LIBERAL VICTORY PROBABLE ~ THE FIFTH DIsTRi r.
BY the above tables t will be seen that the tota vote
IN the towns now in the Vth. which were IN The oo
With District for Banks. 6is2 IarboX 2s5- ana ioi
Clark 95O To these must DE added the votes for Butler
dicott and all others I'm the three places which have
been added the district, viz: Lynn, Nanant swamp
scott and the totals 1904 for Banks and Buer S1
for Tarbox and EudcOtt ana GiS for all others Ic Gov
ernor vote in 1870, il will be secn was GOO Tor Shi
4t0j for Adams and 1892 for Phillips Taklng tht VOC
for Governor In 1871 the most recent, a br-lhd u
cannot be considered unfair one AZ tue lptl N"'.
even in that of year" exceeded that OF ls,O Wh't
national issues entered into the contest, DV t9 vote
Washburn had 7,O9l Adams 4606, aui scattering -
The actual Republican majority over all was ohS ~
and IN YOU add half of the scattering u,l9 10 tht u
gives 1855 votes. showing that Gen Bankss lr'nhs " II
have only half that number OF votes Wis Ia ehahkt ~
the event of bis being candidate.