davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1869-08-07
CONDITIONS OF HEALTH.

IL is Idle to expect health. IL the precautions ne
cesssfy 70 secure IL are neglected The human
oreani zstion fs delicate piece Of mechsafs n and
requires a. much Intelligent care and wstchfuI.
ness TO kesp IL 10 order are re1 uisite in sbs
MANAGEMENT OF the most oemplic sted conbip ion
OF levers, wheels, and pipiops.
Atthis season ef the year the DO y is peculiarly
sensitive, because it is greatly weakened and re
lsXed by the continuous eat. The skin, In su,n
msr, with its millions If pores wide open i, very
different sort Oft suhent from the campsct fbreus
covering which il becomes uader the action Of the
winter cold. The muscles too are compara
tively flsocid. the nerves tGemulous the blood
poor, and the whole frame les capable Of -Gdurng
These i1dicatious OF depressed condition of the
vital ferces are NAM Unmie TAX able hIats that
nature needs refb forcing
Ordinary stimulshts Will TSt effect this object
!bey iDfiame ana excite. but d. not sire nyth- n .
The only preparation which an be depend u pU
ble it TO endure ths ordeal OF tue heated term
without giving way under the pressure, is Hos
TETTER's STOMAUd BIrrkES, . tonic aud
Corrective pure, 80 harm ess 80 utterly free
from the drawbacks which render many OF the
powerful sstring EN- ploy ed ia medical practice
more dangerous than tine al ments taey
ployet 70 cure, th at it may DO admin ster ed with
delicate child The oathartio and Alternative yege
table ingr edients which are combirea with th ,se
OF tonic nature in its COM position keep the ~
els moderately free and perfectly regular. while
the wo-k OF iIyigof2tion ID going or The Anes-
blood dePure nts W ich the bert al king om affords
are also among its com poaents, so that u recruits
puIifes snd rsguistes the system simultaneously
Augk eG3t8W
Evening star., 1869-08-07

PROPOSALS FOB COAL. -----
5REAsuRy DIpARrxxSr. J
r.ef . -. 9th AuRust iasa (
1roposas Will be received % thiS once 0nsii Ii,,
twelve o'clock, noon OF WEDN IoDAY. lith IN
stant for fcrpfshing too hundred (200l tons r. "a
DeundsI Cemoeria ID Goal. run Of nine
The coel 20 Dc delivered IN such Q1antitfes and
e such points as may be directed, And to n,
weighed on the Treasury Dsp partmspt sooles
Bidders will state In their pro eosss the name Of
the coal proDosed to be furnished. O. we'll g the
The Deg artment rsseryes the right to rejset al
.n,.a GEO. B; ol, la,cCARIIE:
OFFICE pIPOf QUART1RMAsT1R.
I3Rr DoNnox, Va. Alsust7 1852
a'clock rUBcDAY, September z. 1879, for the
inmsdi:te S delivery on tss wharf q this Depot,
IS 900 HARD BRICKS,
suitabie Tor laying CUTTERS Ct Hampton National
cemetery snd should be Of the best quality for
The bids should be In duplicate, and must b.
gueraneeed by two responsible pers 0ns Vhose
sienatures and resid dspces should Be aDpeuded to
GUARANTEES. and certified % AZ being cod and ann.
GENT secnrtty By the q 6. DislrfCt ATTORNEY.
Judge, Collector, or other public sfice
By orcer OF Brevet Colonely G. CHANDLER
Snsrt,.ms 3 Army, Chief Quartsrmaster
HENRY " JANrs
Bretet Lieut.. Col. and A Q. M. U 6 Army,
auItt Depot Quartermsster
Evening star., 1869-08-07

HOT WIATHER Is OOMTNG-If You went to
-! buy sdelishtful Country Home. 81 miles from
.ne eity, call soon, on KILBOURN LATTA,
corner 1th snd1. mya
Evening star., 1869-08-07
TTnILBURHS' POLAR CODA --I---
STILL MAINTAINS IT'S
uNRIvALL1D BEPuTAfIon
FOB UNIFORM GOOD QUALITY

With DELICIOUS YRUIf and CRIAu ayRupa
Kissinsso. viehy, sslssss, and Saratoga HINp.
BAL WATE1s on draught.
Ho. $50 Fifteenth street,
myh-@ O0Doe1ts o .. frsasury.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23
RR4zLL IND PlR1GrIY.

We may give credit to President Sarm iCnto
once an honored diplOmatist in this country
when, speaking for the Argentine Confedera-
ton, he describes the dictatorship of Lopez.
"The Parguayan Government" he says, ais
,'to-day what that Of DR.. Francia was half a
century ago and there must be some deep
"motive for these human alterations, if we
remember that the dictator Rosa has tried to
Establish a government upon similar
"systcm- something innate, historical, tra-
"ditional in Spanish America which bears
" comparison with Asiatic desp0tism.
"and it may be that of the Incas.' But if we
believe Mr.. Sarmiento that Lopez is the most
desperate of tyTants, We cannot accept the op-
positc statement that his rival, Don Pedro, is
the most generous of princes In fact, we are
more and more impelled TO admire Gen. Webbs
proficiency in the diplomatic art of indignation
when he tells the Imperial Government of Bra
zil, in his loudest tones that it is the constitu-
tional enemy of Republics and the friend
of Slavery in particular Our Brazilian
news to-day gives us ample occasion to
commend the gallant manner in which Gen.
Webb was provoked to resent gratuitous
insult TO the United States by slave-dealing
Government. After almost decade of prom
ises and palaver respecting the gradual abol-
tion of Slavery, the Emperor of Brazil con-
cludes a significant speech before parliament
of shareholders without single allusiOn to the
topic of emancipation.
Our Minister to Paraguay has hardly ac-
quilted himself with the same gallant candor
which we admire in our returned Minister
from Brazil. In presenting his credentials to
the tyrant of Paraguay he ventured to assume
that his Government and people had long sus-
tanned memorable struggle with "unparal-
"leled magnanimity." The Dictator, III reply,
did not fail to note "the expression OF un-
"paralleled magnanimity" which the Minister
applied to the people of Paraguay
1t is no news to lis that the Paraguayans
are brave and unyielding; but if good diplo-
macy is rare among our representatives surely
magnanimity must also be rare among tyrants.
We might hope against hope that the case ls
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23

Mr.. George T. Downing is commended IN
The NelOport Daily Neus as fit person for
Collector of Customs at that port. We volun-
teer an Endorsement of all that can be said in
favor of Mr. Dovnings fitness for the post,
and then add our hope that he will not be APP
pointed, OF, if appointed, will not accept. Mr.
Downing knows enough to keep hotel, and
of course needs no office. We do not insist
that he shall decline, but we trust he will have
no opportunity. There are lots of colored men
who are eager for office, but Of those whom
Gen. Grant originally selected for Ministers to
Hayti and Liberia, one if not both showed
their fitness and good sense by refusing to 60.
The Blacks have had hard name, not en-
trely undeserved; but when they shall have
become a race of ofice-scekers they will have
sunk to q lower level than when they were
slaves.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23

Clergymen, in these days, utilize almost ey-
erything, and we are not surprised to observe
that on Sunday last the Rev. DIR. Ncale of
Boston preached sermon about the Peace
Jubilee, in which he eulogized Mr. Gilmore and
defended the Anvil Chorus ingeniOusly OF
MIR. Gilmore he said: "All praise to him All
"praise to himm OF the Chorus he said; He
Thought that by the grace of God music was
"made to come from sources the least looked
''for, and also by the grace of God music came
"from different class of people than was
"looked for" At least he is reported to have
said this by the Boston newspapers, however
impossible it may be to construe his remarks
grammatically This explanation Of the moral
beauty of the Anvils and Firemen strikes us
as novel and valuable.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23

In arranging our little affairs with England
there is good deal OF venerable rubbish,
which, although dear TO the hearts of poets
and orators, should be swept ont of the way.
We find Lord Stratlord dc Redclifie, IN hs
discussion of the late Intellectual Treaty, while
arguing that peace is best very properly OBJ
serving: Il do not say this on account of the
usual sentimental grounds, as | may call
them-grounds of common ancestry, language,
{" and free institutions His Lordship adds
that to these he "attaches high degree oil
importance" So do we. Emotions OF this
kind have q value distinct and apart from
public affairs. So, too, "the material interests
of which Lord de Redclfie speaks, and which
are common to the two countries, are OF much
Importance At the same time, the distinct
political existence Of the two countries cannot
possibly be ignored. We are two, just as much
as if Englshmen sprang from the North Pole
and we from the South and as for material
interests" it is precisely about these that the
quarrel has arisen. Sir Edward Thornton
however, the British Envoy TO the United
States. is not of Lord de Redcliile's mind. AT
the Peace Jubilee Banquet in Boston, His Ex-
cellency, being at a dinner-table, and not IN
Parliament, declared that Britons and Ameri-
cans can be brothers and sisters &c, &e,
and with a direct alusiOn, it would appear, TO
Lord de Redcliffe, said: "Some people think
" that there cannot be a sentimental friend
"ship between England and the United States.
"I am Of different opinion" Heaven forbid
that we should make any churlish comments
upon so generous a speech But may we not
hope that Mr.. Reverdy Johnson completed ths
sentimental" part of the negotiations, and
that Mr.. Motley will not be obliged to say
much about common ancestry, language, and
" free institutionsW
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23

Georgia Judges are engaged in solemn decis-
ions intended to prohibit social equality be-
tween whites and negroes in the marriage re-
lation No objection seems to be made to the
actual facts, provided the fOrnality of
that relation be dispensed with. They call
their decision one to prevent amalga-
nation. 1t might better be named one
to encourage amalgamation and breed
social decentralization. If, instead of holding
relations between white men and black
women to be entirely Illegal, they should
declare them, on the contrary, legal and bind
ing, they would do more to prevent amalgama-
ton than by thousand such decisions as we
report in another column. Let those who choose
black women for the mothers of their children
be held to a legal responsibility for the con-
nection and its consequences, and we shall
perceive sudden check to the bleaching
urOcCSs.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23

We trust that the Peace Festival in Boston
concerning which we print this morning some
pleasant last words from one of our correspond
ents, may do all the wonders and work all the
miracles which have been anticipated MS IT'S
happy result; but we do not ourselves see, al
present, how big orchestra and monster
chorus are to have any particular effect upon
cur politics. The Boston Post {" Demo- does
see, or thinks it does and discourses as
follows:
was f time ohier sentiment took possession Of the fo"
lar heart connection tie results Of the var and Of al ~
methods By which the iHucasoa Of such senilmeh "' '
none presented itself fug spirit aud With such h'
commandments As that o. welcoming the permanent re tora"a
Peace with all the atracyness melody aud power Of mu' I
least, was capable Of composing al eors aud hanoonug al di
euces.'
As all discOrds have been composed ana
all differences hamonized, We suppose tha'
the next session of Congress will be ahe I"
give its entire attention to the Ianlt ana INC
Currency This opinion of our cotempordyN
however presupposes that they heard INC
Anvil Chorus in Georgia and Lousiana-WIea
WE dOubt,
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23

We know Of hardly any reading which /,
more entertaining, and possibly instructive
than that of the forlOm resolutions which ara
passed by modern Democratic Conventions
They are sncl palpable begging of the ques.
ton such spasmodic effort to make bricks
without straw; such admirable exempliieatiop.
of the art of saying nothing in great many
words. and they have, witllal, such a flavor Of
antiquity, that we read them with a feel
ing of commseration for their empt
ness, and of admiration for their ingenious
ringing of changes The keynote however.
of them all is always the same-a deep
base dover G. growl at the Administration.
which is to all past Administrations as Naza-
reth was to all other Jewish cities, so that no
good can possibly come ont of it, Annually,
for many years past, the Democrats of Yer
mont have been resolving. 'Tis labor of
lovely hatred 'Tis magnanimOus airing Of
preiudices. IT'S the most remarkable exhihi-
tion of pluck which the world ever witnessed.
Such firmness, not to say Obstinacy such sin
gle-sightedness, not TO say blindness such
INSTRUMENTATION, not to say deafness such
determination, not to say desperation, Is
enough to make man hesitate whether
to naugh at or to laud human
nature. The Vermont resolutions are "goncrali-
"ties" which do not "glitter." They declare
an undying attachment to Democratic prin-
"ciples" without giving us the least notion Of
what Democratic principles" are; they are for
can equal system of taxation without point
ing out any method by which taxation can be
equalized; they are for nothing which is not
Constitutional" but what is Constitutional"
they do not tell us; and they express n want
of confidence in the Administration without
pointing out what the Administration has done
to forfeit confidence. They are ingenious, how
ever, in their way. They compel the Republic
cans to hit out at nothing-the most wearisome
exercise in which mortal can engage.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23


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New-York tribune., 1869-06-23

A letter from Western Kansas gives some
interesting news about the Indian troubles
1t seems that the war, as 1t is called, is not
over. A few hundreds of red men are rowing
about, making assaults upon emgrants and
exposed settlements. A number of white men
have been killed, and some women carried
into captivity. Our correspondent charges
that the ordinary kilograms about Indian af-
fairs are anything but trustworthy; that there
is a great deal of unnecessary alarm in some
cases, and that most of the reports sent east
ward are favored to suit the purposes of inter
ested parties
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23

We do not pretend to understand in detail
the political contest now proceeding in Yir-
ginia yet it is but fair to say that the CLASH
fication of candidates given in our last was
arbitrary and unreliable. 1t may do to term
the anti Wells State candidates Democrats, y
though we believe none of them answer to
that name; but when such men as James w.
Hunnicutt and Lewis Mckenzie are placed in
that category, the distinction utterly breaks
down Hunnicutt (of Richmond) was the Editor
of The NelO Nation. about the toughest and
most ultra Radical sheet ever issued; yet we
believe he now favors Universal Amnesty
while Lewis Mckenzie (of Alexandria) has
been Jealous Republican Unionist so long
that we cannot say when he became such
We believe he, too fayors Universal Amnesty,
and it may be that the Conservatives" sup
port him for Congress on that account or as a
choice of evils We do not recognize the
others printed in our last as Democrats,
and have no advice to give to our readers in
Virginia but to be sure to vote for the New
Constitution and against all prescriptions, test
Oaths and acknowledgements.
Election, Tuesday, July 9Th
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23
amustmruis, &t.

pCCrg,s TrF ,TI,R Twenty-third-st., between Fltth
II mi, Evemtg a." Euoch Arden' Mr. bd"A
Adams and Miss Blanche De Bar -.
C,.,-rp,, P,PK GARDEN. Seventh-ave. and Fifty
t - iii. ESeTng at Forty.Diuth Grand Concert Thee
Thomas Orchestra Mr. }. Lew. -,
ISr,,- s,, TrrrATER Twenty fourth st and Fifth.
ave This RTenr At Tennysous Idyl: Dora and BACK b '
susau" Robinson and Robson.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, cor. Eighth,aye. w I5u ! wen
4. -Ts Evening At East Lyuue" Lucille western
NrRIo1s GARDFN-This Evening at s." Slnhad
t sailor lydia ThompsoBs Baeque Troupe ana tue O100'
Troupe
OIYsfpIc THFATFR-This Afternoon at lt, ana
Rvsnpq AT sThe New Pautomime: iccoy Deeoy DOCK MI
g. l. FoL Kiraly Troupe.
WuIACK's THEATER 80 This Evening at g.
eMOlber Hubbard" The Laun Faniy -
Z WAyFRIFY 1HEATER, No. 72O Broadway Inns
,p,sning AZ tB-Diekeuss Old Curiosity Shop"
uoop5s MUSEUM Broadway and Ihlrueth-st.-
. Nesrnoor al and Evening al g." Robinson Cusoe moor
Ma MtuStrels and the Gregory Family
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23

We have but one word more to say of the
fist-Gght between McCoOle and Allen, near st.
Louis, to which we again refer because such
encounters are disgrace to the age in which
we live, and equally disgrace to the country
of which we are proud. People who are inno-
cent suppose that only the riff-raff of society
take an interest in the ring and assist at its
exhibitions. But at the Allen fight, according
to The Cincinnati Commercial, there were pres
ent "many business men and prominent citizens
of st. Louis, Cincinnati and Chicago-news-
paper men, moral pork-men, citizens of wealth
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23

The Bavarians have the reputc, i'll or wen
deserved, of being tie R@otians Of Germany
They are supposed to drink beer as one man.
swallow ultmmOntanism, and browse like .
herd in the pastures of monarchy. Bat tHeH
late elections contrast in an interesting way
with those in France, and suggest to us 'n"'
even in German BGotia something IS bre"iDs
beside beer. The elections give lar sh",'''
majority to the ruling ulramontanis;s than Na'
been acquired in France by the empire anu
upon joint ballot the vote Of the two p'I.mt .,
independent of the Government womb "'nou"'
TO but one less than that of the ultramon'''h-
lists. Thus the last named are IS, the Progress.
lists SO, the Middle party 90. The Progresses
aim to take the kingdom into the North yer.
man Confederation, but are steadily oppo'eu ~
the denscst quality of what the Germans nave ,'
nicLnamed Philistinism, and which marSna,s
its wooden battaliOns under the oanoe'
Church and State.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23

The Deaf Mute College in Washington IA
just now celebrating it's annual commence
ment. We regard the education of Deaf
Mutes and their careful preparation for
public usefulness with good deal of interes
We have often thought what excellent Mem.
bers Of Congress, other things being eoua
they would be. Incapable of bosterous yocif'
Grafton, guarded by nature from tbe temnta.
tons of windy rhetoric, sure to make no moro
than reasonable demand upon the column,
of lie Congressional Globe, and proof agaips
the seductions of lobby utton-boline. tbev
would be able to give their whole minds "a
the dispatch of business A deaf and dumb
Speaker of the House would be an incarna,o
bull, but a plenty Of deaf and dumb member,
would be charming.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23

Count Cambray Digny, the Finance Minister
of Italy, lately proposed to give the collection
of its revenues to its principal bank. lie was
opposed by a party of anti-mOnopoly, who Ia
yored an additional bank, and threatened to
excite Ministerial crisis Much intrigue, III
no wise creditable to the successors of Cavouri
was the consequence of this quarrel between
banks. The Cable now says that Digny has
not abandoned his scheme of collection, but
will present it again to Parliament with mod
ifcations. We presume that the notifications
will be nearly all that are wanted.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23

The Zollverein have closed session without
cOnsrmmating their tariff, or making any def
mite arrangement to meet a budget of seventy
five million dollars. For the chief part of a
considerable deficit of this amount Prussia is
held to blame. This fact doubtless lent some
.earnestness to King Williams speech Of re-
gret that the zollvercln had failed in its fnan-
Icial objects. Otherwise the Kings speech was
ycongratulatory. 1t appealed for German unity,
aud dWelt upon the subject Of German mari
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23

We notice as a sign of the times that i'm
porters are shipping back to Europe a portion
of the fancy goods SO profusely poured in upon
us for months past. We understand that the
LafayC tie, which leaves on Saturday, will take
out thi cen cases of French Ribbons, valued
at $9,475 We hope to hear that more such will
90, or at any rate fail to come.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23
Ire WE GRouING P0OR


The clamOr that the country is being impoy-
erished by the Tariff, or by reason of the bur
den of our National Debt, is at war Tisa t2cts
very notorious and palpable. The Debt is
burden as debt is apt to be, but we are bear
ing it nobly. We have not only largely reduced
our National Debt since our volunteers were
mustered ont of service, but we have wiped
ont Millions on Millions of State, County, City,
Township, and other debts incurred i'll raising,
arming, and equipping soldiers to fight for the
Union. Thus we see that Indiana has reduced
her State Debt from $7,OOO,OOO to S1,SOO,OOO ;
and nearly every State can show a decided
reduction, if not quite so decided as that OF
Indiana.
Every one can see that we are erecting OF
renoyating houses and other valuable struc-
lures, constructing railroads, improving lands,
opening farms, &C., &c, all over the country.
We are confident that many more miles OF
new Railroad were opened in the last than IN
any previous year. Evidences of progress and
thrift abound on every side: he must be blind
indeed who does not see them But, since
there are those who pretend that the National
wealth no longer increases, we have, at some
cost, collected the statistics of the Income Tax
assessed in our City for the years 1867 and
1868 respectively. The aggregates are as fol-
lows
Table sho,7g Total number ofprsoH paying income tar Mt o
b income and ne amount OF t1Ies dssessf IN i
JItA TA Vln VIIth, VLIIl Tlh and XAXIId Districts
being tie firs city eC N0 York JOr The years so, snd 1905
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23

The English press have begun to praise the
action Of our Courts in the arrest Of the Cuban
Junta. They bear in memory certain legal
failures Of their own, we doubt not, but agree
with Gen. Grant in maintaining the principle
that the more honestly laws are enforced the
sooner is public opinion led right.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23

"aud leistsc, SC" 1t is enough TO say that
ovety decent man who permits himself to be
nrosent at one OF these prepense brutalit!es,
nof only loses something of his own decency
and contributes something to the indecency OF
others. but also docs something to postpone
the day when these barbarous spectacles will
have become obsolete
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23

The most generous effort yet made among
the Lords to do justice to the Irish in the i"''o'
of the Church Bill, is Earl Shaftesoury mo
ton that the surplus Church properly Sl,n,i Oo
fund for loans to the Irish peaSauViJ' lnolo
could not be a more honest application Oh tneSc
il-gotten means In one way OF oI'ler 'ney
have been extorted from the wrongs ol lreiahu'
and ouoht to be paid back in justice