davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-08-03

by the general laws of social economy
-one who wore clothes. slept In q
bed, washed his face of morning, con-
versed with his kind, made contracts and went
once a week to cburch--a man who could be
sued. taxed, and perhaps elected TO Congress
He may have been husband and father-hs
may even now be the grandfather of prom
ising and osy-cheeked children; nephews and
nieces may speak of him as dear Uncle -
who went away and was never heard from
again. Absolutely divested Of his humanity he
consorts with buffaloes, hides himself from
bears, fights battles with wolves, knocks over
rabbits for q living and falls upon horses al
tigers fall upon them in the jungles of India.
We may conjecture that his manhood is 50
thoroughly oblteratcd that if he were caught,
shaved put into a shirt and paper collar, pan
falcons and a handsome pair of No. boots, he
would still be totally unfit for the genteel so
ciety of Long Branch and Saratoga; while
perhaps even the toughest o. our New YORK
ruffans would decline 10 drink with him should
be wish TO invest his dime in beer.
The story, if true one, is enough to mako
us all wholesOmely humble. Ii shows us that,
after all, we hold our place, fixed as we deem
it, upon the nights of civilization, by rather
uncertain tenure. Every mornings report or
wrong and outrage reminds us that the bestial
instincts of man, though they may be re-
strained, can never be exterminated. Nobody
goes abroad naked, for that the police would
not permit no one, in our thoroughfares, fastens
his teeth in the fanks of horses for the lower
appetite runs in q different direction; but We
hang every year for murder from ten to twenty
1afrr Off
ignorant and unimpressible enough to drive
the most hopeful chaplain to despair. All
degradation is comparative but there is no
man who has not his share Of the general ap-
petites and passions, and no one who can be
morally certain that these may not, sooner or
later, make him subject to their savage mastery.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-03

Real is to be hung. The Governor refuses
TO respite or pardon him, and explains at
length his reasons for refusing the appeal
which has been made to spare the criminal.
of the Justice of Reals sentence few have any
doubt. The suggestion which has been made
to respite him was based on the expediency
of the act. There will come time, we trust,
when the law win recognize the utter useless
ness of the death penalty. We hoped Gov
Hoffman would have done so, not merely In
this but in other cases of the kind. WITH the
murderer we have little sympathy; with his
barbarous punishment much less.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-03

This comes of setting bad examples. The
C,ispins in Massachusetts, and the Irish in Cah-
fornia find ready imitators among the ooiored
people of the South. Five hundred Coolies
having been engaged to work on Virginia
railway, it is announced that the eOlored people
look upon their advent with aversion. But we
venture to say that they will not resort either
TO threats of violence or bullying, as work
ingmen in Massachusetts and California have
done. or TO assassination, which, it is reported,
is the Cuban yethOd of dealing with fellow
lab0rers.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-03

The statement elsewhere Published of the
Cuban Senator Ayestaran, who has lately
arrived in this city from the Cuban in
surgCnt camp, represents the condition of
the patriots to be much more favorable
than previous reports of late date. 1t
is evident that the lack of arms is the most
imperative drawback of the Cubans 1t is just
ms clear, from De Rodas's last dispatches calling
for 14,OO0 additional troops, that men are the
primary necessity of the Spaniards on the
island.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-03
Republican majority. a..

Under such pressing circumstances, would il
not be well for these Ohio gentlemen to adjust
their differences9 Young Col. Loudon, it is
pretty evident, cannot be a member of the
next Congress; but as he is only thirty years
Of age, if he behaves himself, who can tell
what public honors may irradiate his declining
yearS9
New-York tribune., 1870-08-03

It has just been discovered that Gen. De
Rodas. who mismanages the Spanish army in
Cuba, is a partisan of the Bourbons. He de-
sires to see the elevation of Isabella's son to
the Spanish throne. De ROdas's habit of ex-
ageeration was well known, but it was not
srspected that he was also traitor
New-York tribune., 1870-08-03

The Spanish Government has been called
upon by the Washington authorities for in
dcmnity for certain American citizens expelled
from Cuba. We hope also that those mur-
dcred there have not been forgotten, and that
the Government does not mean to rest salts
fed with making the demand without en-
TnrciuO IL
New-York tribune., 1870-08-03
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAnY TRBUSE, Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SEMI-W EEKIY TBusUNF Mail Subscribers, : per an
WEEKLY TR8CSE Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum.
Advertising Rates.
Daily TRIBUNE 2Jc. SOC. 4Oc., &C., and 81 per line.
SaAI-NEEKIN TlIBUNE, 25 and 30 cents per line
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 50, SO, and s. per line,
According to position in the paper.
Terms. cash IN advance
Address The TRIBUNE, New-York.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-03

We publish in full on our sixth page this
morning the will of Charles Dickens. With al
the necessary legal verbiage, it is a most char
scteristic production, illustrated with touches
Of true tenderness, and betraying in unmis-
taxable language that hatred of shams which
was so marked in all bis writings. al emphat-
"ically direct that those who attend my funeral
wear no scarf, cloak, black bow, long hat
New-York tribune., 1870-08-03
TP.TORN ADVERTISEMENTS.

For the accommodation of uptown resi-
C,nts Mr. f. H. Brown has opened Ofces as No. 81 West
yecOnd-ss, junction Of Broadway and Sxth-ave.
and AZ No East Eighteenthst between broadway and
Fourth-aye where advertisements for The TRIBUNE viii
bc received up 10 q in the evening
New-York tribune., 1870-08-03

Congress left its appropriations in such
complicated condition that the grants for
various purposes cannot be legally drawn
from the Treasury. We hope an extra session
OF Congress will not be necessary to remedy
the errors OF the last one.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-03

The Republicans of the With Congressional
District Of Ohio had trouble in their COnven-
ton, held Oh the 2Sth ult. The majority of
the delegates were in favor of sending back
Mr.. John A. Smith, the old member. But
there was Col. Loudon who also wanted tho
nomination, and because he didn't get it his
henchmen bolted and organized separate
meeting, which the Colonel addressed, remark
ing with rare mOdesty in the outset, that at
"did MT take much of q man to go to Con-
"gress." He said he was charged with "wear-
cling dirty shirts,n which was SANDER, for he
had two. He was also accused of juvenility;
but if man was MT fit to go to Congress at
thirty years of age he never would be fit to
go. Finally, he declared that "he had the
serene confidence of man who holds in his
"hand four aces" Now, unless Mr.. Smith
declines the nomination (and why should he y
there will be Republican split. Precisely
how well the Republicans of the With Ohio
District can afford to run two candidates, will
be seen by the following statement of the vote
at the last election:
Republican,. .-.l346j
netnO
New-York tribune., 1870-08-03

AT latest accounts, the contest in the Repub-
eaa Convention for the With Congressional District OF
u McNulta, IL; Parks 9.
The Indianapolis Qnd.) Journal, speaking OF
the political canvass, says:
We have encouraging from all parts OF the state
Gen. CObuns meetings at Reesyille In Putnam County,
and at Amo IN Hendricks County wore the largest po
ntea meetings ever held at those places Tue kep3e-
Leans " this distriet are alive aud wide awake
New-York tribune., 1870-08-03
Comments by The Tribune.

Our Milwaukee cOtempOrary has evidently
derived his conception of Mr.. Greeley's views
from some other source than Mr. Greeley's
writings. If he would condeScend to read Dir.
G.'s little volume on this subject, he would be
spared the modification of standing before the
world an exposed utterer of false prophecies
Over and over has Mr.. G. explained that what
he cOntemplates aud desires to achieve by
Protection is labor-saving-the bringing OF
producer and consumer nearer each other, and
thus into more intimate and benefcent rela-
tions-reducing the proportion of transporters
and exchangers and increasing that OF
positive producers Of wealth-and is not
an abiding enhancement of prices. How often
must we quote Gen. Jaclson's terse, lucid.
forciblo statement (in his letter to Dr. Coleman
of Virginia. of what he sought to achieve
through Protection, as expressing our OwR
views, to preclude such mistaken assumptions
as those above quoted? Win The Sentinel be
good enough TO read our two chapters pre-
senting the history Of the Beet Sugar industry
of France, and then reconstruct its theory OF
Mr.. Greeley's Political Economy in the light
of recorded factsf Let it do SO, and it may
thereafter cOnfine its regard to Political Econ
omy, whereof it knows little, and avoid en-
tirely the misty realm of Prediction, wherein
its first venture has had so lamentable q re-
sult
New-York tribune., 1870-08-03
SENATOR rENToNs COURSE APPROVED.

From The Boston Aiveriser
Senator Fentons letter in regard TO the NewYork Col
lectorship Is exceedingly eredabe 20 his good
Since his cOea gues the Senate t despite As
gunents to confirm Mr.. Murphy Collector there was
no reason for continuing the quarrel But MIR. fcntoG
might have said much more, persistent and bitter
upon the Collector would seriously interfere with
the proper discharge OF his duties. An officer IN place
Of much Importance should havo the support of every
long he does his work honestly ana feiently.
For failure In this respect his removal should promptly
follow, and for other cause. Senator Fenton may
hesitate ut this conclusion but that he w day
the wisdom OF IL, We are well convinced.
The Troy 1haes
In another column will be found letter from senator
Fenton To the editor OF THE TRIBUNE. whcs we think.
will be read with great interest by AL the Republicans
OF this quarter. II Is fresh proof where mono
needed OF the sound and disnterestod quality Of the
authors Republicansm. Whoever may be disposed t0
foment division and organize faction in the party,
Reuben H. Fenton Is not A sense OF duty compelled
him TO frankly explain To the Senate his reasons for
thinking that the nomination OF Mr.. Tom Murphy Col
hector OF the Port OF NewYoEk should not he confirmed
The same sense of duty restyas him. ROW that the
hmation Is an accomplished fact. from making these
reasons pubic To the basty accusation THAI his action
III this affair has been selfish and facti0us this letter
complete answer. He has faithfully represented tho
sentiment OF the party IN this stae and he has bcer
overruied That is tho head and front OF his offending
New-York tribune., 1870-08-03

The MtcGnkee Sentinel recently discussed
the Chinese problem in spirit which We
thought commendable; so we copied It's essay
1t now says:
"THE TRIBUNE vrs probably pleased because VS.
pointed inconsistency OF its Chicago naInesake IN
opposing Protection against foreign cheap products ana
favorng Protection against foreign cheap labor Would
our NewYork cotemporay be equally pleased IL we were
20 show up its equal inconsistency In fayorng Protec
ton against foreign products and opposing Protection
against foreign labori We Venture to predict That h"
query ,eA not nd place IN the columns Of Mr. 6reeS'
D0Dero
New-York tribune., 1870-08-03
TIE TRIBUNE IN PARIS.

Messrs. Dowles Brothers s. Co, No. 10 Rue
d. h PaiN, agents in Paris to receive suUscHp
tons and advertisements for THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-03

THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready this
I.oruiHg at O'Clock, ia wrappers for mailing. Price
New-York tribune., 1870-08-03
emnscments. ccctures. etr., CHS cuenins

~ -
!,
GRAND OPERA House. twenty =, 1Snllu-s'' ISrT, anu
Kshtssyc-o Si,ats the JHgglers Daughter" NsuD i'""
wur.cK,s TuEATER. Broadway and Ihliteenth7sI
,.nN nAt,S1 ~ Cos.ip Gcrnsa Joscrh X Bwmet
IVooD,s MUSEUM AND MENAGERIE.-At2;, =; ,hoDer'
rre@ r.ae "a Tru0pe At8: "The Witches oi Ne"-iorA
SAN Francisco MrNsTRELs HAIL. No so broad
,sv-Bacllcys SerensteTs
New-York tribune., 1870-08-03
Business Noiircs.
LING WAU, CHINESE PHYSICIAN,
20 EAsr PouRTKENTM-sT.,

us 800 remarkable Chinese Medicines unknown IN America an'
,,e ethces 20 aornse thn They produce Elects almost IN
credible resuda tie system and suuhrg diseases Of the n'e
o, ans Consultation iroe. Charges reasonable.
liz THE BABY Is CUTTING TEETH, use 'ha'
OLD and remedy MRs wrSsLows soorHSe sNoP "o'"
greatly oisies process ard is sure to regulate the oo''H "
eyc the child from paa s and wind collie and by giving
the iut.u quiet naura .lcop gives rest TO the mother
Wedding md Visiting Cards, also Cards for
sic in WOO len lnrs Bveriel elegant styles l way
DIiRpUrA, DYsENTERY, CHOLERA MoRBUS,
CtotEps Sr certain and immediate HKGTsASs formerly
Nel i,nRHEA REvRDT used with unislng uccess sBce the
eoers oi SJ2 PREPARED only by HE6EMAS Co. Sold by druggists
ecnerailg.
TRrssEs.-Marsh & Co.'s Radical Cure Truss
OGes ssbEth-d 90 rar vesey-sa, opposite the Church
ARTfFICI CIALTTIEs-PALMER LIMBS.
Br0,dvs H. " i2 Ohesnatt, Phii 81 G1eens' Boston
New-York tribune., 1870-08-03
Comments Jy The Tribune.

The most forcible exposure of the shameless
dishonesty and untrnth of the above statement
will be found in simple exhibit of the Vote
ITSELF as compared with the registered number
of White and Colored voters in several of the
most popuOus parshes-as follows:
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-17
Cigar Making by Machinery.

The American Cigar Machine Com
pany recently gave practical eXhibi-
stion of the machines patented by them
for the manufacture Of cigars. These
machines bid fair to work a revolution
in cigar making, not only because of
the reduced cost Of production. but
also on account of the fact that cigars
so made can be sold for ten dollars q
thousand less than cigars made by
hand. The company has thirty ma
chimes in operation, driven by small
caloric engine. The machines are
simple, and can be worked by chill
dren. The wrappers are first cut from
the pure leaf by machine. A hun
dred leaves are placed in a pile, held
i'm place by clamp, when four knives
in the shape of an OblOng square de-
scend and cut out the wrappers. The
cigar-making machines consist of re-
vOlving rollers, covered by a cap. The
"fillersn having been wrapped up in
the rough by hand, are placed within
the machine, and in few seconds the
cigar is sufficiently rolled and fash
ioned at one end to receive the wrap
per, which is fed into the machine,
the operator having previously gum
med the ends. The cigar is then
taken out, neatly and eXpeditiOusly
made. All that remains to be done is
to trim one end. A girl can produce
1000 cigars a day by these machines,
and can easily earn from ten to fifteen
dollars per week.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-17

Sunlight A Necessity.-Sun baths
cost nothing, and are the most re-
freshing life-giving baths that one
can take, whether sick or well.
Every hOusekeeper knows the neces-
sity OF giving her wOolens the benefit
Of the sun, from time to time, and
especially after long rainy season,
or long absence of the sun. Many
will think of the injury their clothes
are liable to, from dampness, who
will never reflect that an occasional
] exposure of their own bodies to the
sunlight is equally necessary to their
own health. The sun-baths cost
nothing, and that is a misfortune, for
people are still deluded with the idea
that those things only can be good or
useful which cost money. Let it not
4 be fergstten three of JiGd's most bene-
/ ficent gifts 20 man-three things the
most necessary to good health-sun-
light, fresh air and water, are free to
all; YOU can have them i'm abundance,
without money and without price, il
you wiI. If you would enjoy good
health, then see to it that you are sup
piled with pure air to breathe all the
! time that you bathe for al hour OI
so in the sunlight; and that yoG
quench your thirst with no other
fluid than water.-JOaTRGL Of Health
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-17

A gentleman was one day Opening
a box Of dry goods. His little son
was standing near, and as his father
took the packages from the box. be
laid some Of them upon the arm OF
the boy. A little friend and play-
mate Of the merchants son was
standing by looking on. AS package
after package was laid upon the arm
Of the boy, his little friend began to
fear his load was becoming too heavy.
and said:
Johnny, don't you think you've
got as much rs you can carry Sn
Never mind, !" dear little Johnny
answered in a sweet, happy tone.
father knows how much I cav carry
Brave, trusting LITTLE feil0wt He,
did not grow restless or impatfenS
under the buFden, heavy though It
doubtless seemed. There was nc,
danger, he felt, that his IA her would
lay load on him too heavy for him.
His father knew his strength or
rather the weakness Of that Httls hFth.
and would not OveTtaslz q. More than an
his father loved him. and thereIore could not
harm him. Er
/ II Is such spirit Of loving trust In him that
/ God dosiFes all his children to possess Hai
says: "Exeept ye be converted, and become.
as little children, ye shall not enter the King
dom Of Heaven"
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-17

They have secured a new an@sthetic
in France, to supersede chlOrifOTm and
its various substitutes. 1t is a chem
ical compound, and is called "chOrai." "
It is not inhaled, but swallowed, when
it produces a perfect insensibility
without any dangerous accOmpania-
ments. This is, i'm surgical practice, q
discovery Of the utmost Importance.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-17

Mr.. G. was a most inveterate puns-
ter. Lying very i'll of the cholera, his
nurse proposed to prepare a young,
tender chicken. Hadn't you better
take an old hen ?" said he ia a low
whisper, be was not able TO speak
aloud, ''for she would be more apt to
lay on my stomach" g. fell back
exhausted aud the nurse tainted.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-17

Danger From Eating gNuts.-MedIcal
men advise that salt should be taken
with nuts, especially when eaten at
night. One time, says a writer, while
enjoying a visit from an Englishman.
hickory nuts were served I'm the eve
ming, when my English friend called
for salt, stating that he knew a case OF
q woman eating heartily Of nuts in
the evening, who was taken violently
i'll. The celebrated DR.. Abernethv
was sent for, but IL was after he had
become too fond Of his cup, and be
was not in a condition to 90. He NUT
tered "Salt, salt" " Of which no notice
was taken. Next morning he went
to this place, and she was O eorpse.
He said that had they given her salt
1t would have relieved her; n they
would allow him 10 make an ex-
animation he would convince them
On opening the stomach the nuts
were found in q mass. He sprinkled
salt on this, and Immediately ft dis
sOlved.-JOITndi Of Heath. -If
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-17

In his lecture in New York on
'Hew to Escape HE'LL" Oliver Dyer
remarked that "a man goes to hell
simply because he belongs there. In
the eternal world they always have
the right man in the right place.
This business Of going to heaven or
hell is purely q philosophical matter,
and there are no rewards or penalties
in the case, but only logical Sc
nuences.u
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-17

A three-year old gentleman the
other day startled his father, who
came into the parlOr, which was filled
with company, just after having had
a very gray mOustache dyed intensely
black, by asking him what he had
done with his old whiskers, aud where
he got his new ones.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-17

COVERING THE LUSGS.-One of the
most important things 10 be consider
ed in the dress is the careful covering
Of the chest and back. Exposing the
lungs by inadequate shielding Ofthese
portions of the body from the SVid is
too generally practiced, especially by
the ladies. To cover the chest is not
enough. There should be a thick COW
ering between the shoulders.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-17

and for the guarantee Of equal rights,
and the maintainanee of the peace
throughout the revolted States. Fol
one l propose not to yield until the
battle is fully fought and the victory
fully won. For one I propose to fight
it out on this line if it fakes us all
summer and all winter, and each sue
ceeding summer and winter till the
Union is fully triumphant, and the
rebellion completely conquered.
Mr.. THAYER here yielded to
a motion to adjourn
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-17
BLACKSMITHS,

J. W. & J. c. GIBSON,
BLACKSMITH & HORSE SHOERS.
First-st., bet Main and Atlantic.
All work done to order and satisfaction guaranteed
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-17
TAHORTNG


CHRIS. HAUBOLDT,
ME II ANT TAIL OR,
No. g. Main-st.
Has on hand a splendid stock OF Goods and will
make them up iu the latest styles, on short notice
and reasonable terms.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-17
GRAIN DEALERS.
MERCHANDISE.

WM. T. DEN,
DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
EsrvKardsnS & Commission Merchant,
No. a. NRin-st., BrOwnville,
Corn Planters, Plows. Stoves Furniture, &c, al
Ways on hand Highest mEflyet'price pac for Hides,
Peits, Fllra and Country PrOduCe.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-17
MUSIC.

MRS J NJ. GRAHAM,
TEACH HER OF MU SIC,
Rooms, AIain-st., bet. 4th and 5th,
Lessons given on the Piano, Organ, MelOdeOn,
Guitar and Vocnlization. Having had eight years
experience as teacher Of Music In New York as con-
uuent OF giving satisfaction.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-17

The Senate having under consideration
the bill III. r. No. 1881 to admit the State Of
Virginia TO representation in the Congress Of
the United States
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-10
REMARKABLE TRAGEDY.
Murder of an Old Man by his Young
WHEELER suieide-ImpIfeati OF

Murder Of an Old Man by his Young
WHEELER suieide-ImpIfeatfo OF
Others.
Prom the New York Times. 4th.l
A fearful tragedy has been enacted in
Montville township, Morris county, New
Jersey. Mr. Henry Miller, an old and
highly respected farmer Of the village of
Taylortown, Of the above named town
ship, went, on Wednesday morning last
to his work in the woods, taking with
him, as was his usual custom, his dinner
in small pail. While eating his dinner
at noon, and shortly after he had swal-
lowed only a few mouthfuls, he became
sick at his stomach, and noticed pecu-
liar and unpleasant taste 10 his dinner.
He, therefore, gave the rest Of it to his
dog, which had accompanied him, but
before the animal had had time to devour
il all, he too was taken sick, and in less
than five minutes was dead. Mr.. Miller
then made a desperate effort to return
TO his house, but was too weak TO do so.
He. however. by his shouts, obtained
passing assistance, and was carried
home. On arriving Of his house, Mrs
Miller, who is his second wife,
and is still quite young, was OBJ
served to feel much more grief
for the death Of the dog than the
dangerous condition Of her husband, and
appeared greatly indifferent as 10 his
sickness. Mr.. Miller fingered ill the
evening, when be died. Several Of the
medical men of the neighborhood we're
summoned and the body Of the dog was
opened. Traces Of arsenic in large
quantities were at once found, and a
was held as to what course
should be pursued. Mrs. Miller, who all
the time Of the Investigation had been
an apparently uninterested spectator,
here was observed to 90 to the cupboard
Of the room where the medical men were,
and to take out a piece Of bread and
butter which she eat before them. She
was Immediately seized with fearful
pains and spasms, and speedily became
nsensible. She died at two O'clock the
iext morning. Il then became plain
hat she had herself placed the poison
n Mr.. Miller's food, and had, when the
niger Of suspicion began to point toward |
Ter, partaken herself Of the poison and ]