davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-01-03
... -..nl, q, uhInh he hnallY comes among ns as

,s as the result OF which he finally comes among us as
o5,,zen OF tho Great Republic -
NJ, conclusion and conviction In fact, TO
b NJ TonIs has arrived. and on which he has acted
" that tho whole English family and dominion through
70 70, ,he world Great Britain, her colonies her domlni0n
OUT M tn1 p viii IN ts entirety at distant day come
,o some form OF political or federal connection WIN
tbis Great Republic Of the New World nj; LOUIS pc
os tha, mis- country Ia inevitably destined as IRE
Nation thus the task OF protecting
Perminu consolidating, and extending me English
nnminIon throughout tho Oceanic ana basIeIn WOIlu
, 30 merge his English citizenship In that larger
,,i1enshp OF the Great Republic which, IN some form or
other he thinks will eventually ana not lohg nehce 20
shared by all who are under the aegahco Vi 'ne
90 odsrstood that Mr. Louis ia abcGt to seek admis-
,n 20 the Nav York bar and that he VIII at no Ilsaht
%av nnhsb n volume in which he Will set lorIh tno.
uag ,he Grounds and reasons here slightly indicated
gsa which have induced hun to DecOme cItnsn Vi tne
IYted stares In taking this important step MT LOUIS
Smrv heeves himself TO be O pioneer OF tne %hOie
EnaiYsh family And his forthcoming Do0K VIII e,no.aee
t6oroueh exposition OF the views whch nc nolus sa1
the NEXT great fact In the internationai hs,oy ~
KIND s 10 be the gathering ogether oi tho A s,ato
nndar tho npis OF the great Republic as wei as
ent ~ tbe vast results the welfare ana hapPnes
humanity which he expects VIII now iro S ,ers
revou0n OF the distribution OF tne nternatAon 40o'
os the states Of the world . ., oor,trv vvbicb vas
MIR Ionis since his arrival In this country Wcn was
six weeks ago has visited WashingtOn anu ,a Iii W
hnsor The PresIdent and OF our Leading pOtclan
s ts and views have been listened to as % na
ural with deep interest and sympatny py [T, az a.,
stafeamen although they obviously iar ln @ vi
onv Immediate practical question or exlgehcy' lna1
thev shonld he held and acted on by gentleman vi ni
IoSis,s stndy and experience cannot put aho nae' ,
t deem reelection 20 every thoughtful American poA'
New-York tribune., 1870-01-03

finished with ball fringe favorte fgure is inersect
ing diamOnds Small dotted Swiss ia much liked, with
frills and futings OF plain muslin.
A substitute for Nottingham curtains and great I'm
provement, is found In the machineade gupure lace,
ordinary set OF these s2O equally ashandsome as
lace curtains at so and they are very durable Heavy
embroidered curtains OF muslin are sl2 to $S5
Narrow laces sold for vestbules and French win
dows For the latter they sometimes drawn back to
the cener Of the Sides having aarge open diamond In the
middle rosette confines them, and futed cornice is
added at the top.
Chintz curtains lined with slesa for the purpose,
which in light buS aud pink extra wide. at 40
cents yard. For Winter they sometimes interned
with cotton flannel They finished with three-inch
hungs and nuted bands The cornice fiat board six
inches wide covered with plain chintz each edge OF
which tackled hutings and narrow gilt stripes are
nailed between The coveret is often Of chntz futed TO
match and chairs and sofas cushioned with the
same. From l. L. Walrayen. upholsterer.
Very high very low tops seen on beds The low
French style which shows only rail above the rufied
coveret preferred the high carved canopy bedstead
except In sumptuOus houses. Low duchesse bureaus,
with small drawers each side the mirror are used Tor
dressing .steads.
Fancful porcelain tops for stoves are the latest de-
sign brass rail lifts the porcelain cover from the not
iron. and it furnishes place for plants.
The best style of soabed let's the back drop to form
half the bed 1t is cushioned the depth and width
seat is made without arms. and, when dropped
lets fall legs place for support No wood visible
these sofas, which are finished diyanfashon Win
fringe and brass nails
New-York tribune., 1870-01-03
EsSeT, Conn. Jan. I. 1870.
WHAT IS UNIrARIANIsMf
. the Ed,tor OF The Tribune

10 the Eduor Or The Tribune
SIR: DO Unitarans believe in the Divinity or
Christi Upon such vital point this 1t would seem
impossible FOR two Churches TO disagree, and at Tho
same time consider themselves members Of the same
sect Yet strange 10 say Unarans, who believe IN tho
Divinity OF Christ and in The Atonement" are will
ing to rest under the stigma OF being considered members
OF the same denomination "Unitarians who deny hs
divinity entirely One Of our ministers has recently
punished a card upon "ChTstmas and the UnItarlan7
n which he comes out boldly and states what ne believes
why don't other ministers do the same, and let US ko"
what UnitariaHism' isl
When the NewEnglaud Unitarians first split on rom
inc Episcopal Church. they adopted and used Unfair IN
ffayer-B0Ok' containing regular church seTyce uh,I
ing Dut slightly from the Episcopal Prayer-DOOk ana
spubshed creed which showed the world. or ~ c1S,
Those who chose 10 Inquire what thec belief really was
now, however, our Unitarian Ministers seem To Dr at
liberty To believe In whom and what they please ana 10
one seems TO have any authority or care much ABOUT "
matter Why has the old praycrbOok and liturgy, :"
long used IN the stone Chapel" IN Boston, Decn "s
cardedi
Uuitarianism viii always be misunderstood, and its
adhereuts uniusty abused until IL put before the "D ~
n a clear, plain. stra ghtfOrward way, when many Mho
now stigmaze 1t through ignorance. Will become rs
supporters. Let take back discarded pias =
books published creed and enough forms TO rcn0'r
il impossible for one who denies thrsta D!'hiy
ever 10 be considered Unitarian Minister, on 10 prca,h
in q Unitarian Church. b
Netc- York, Dec -, 1862
New-York tribune., 1870-01-03
RAILROAD SUBSIDIES.

To the Edit0r OF The Trt6UHe.
SIR: While you are asking the people to petit
tlon Congress for the abolition Of tho franking privilege
won't you urge them 70 do the thing for the s1o
ton OF subsidies to railroads Tile public lands are tho
property OF the people, and should be held for a'ut
settlers The nation largely IN debt, and no more "O
cations should be incurred until the oil j. greatly To
duced Among the numerous schemes now on Ooi ' ono
for the organization Of Territory m The lhhiaa
country intersect it with railroads get large iiui
grants make large city and HdEe yeE "eI fte4 H'
me eTpcHse Of ne ichOe c0nry We have now nur l'r
ritOries to be supported by the General Government
four OF those Territories which cannot SNOW
total population OF more than lj0OO1bOut enough IoF
one representative, II the ratio what II shoud bn.
Ii is high time that tho delusiOn uispced lhds
building railroads countries while millions OF
acres stand idle the older adds anything 20 no
real wealth OF the country. Further not man or COM
pauy asking aid Of the Government has, primarily, pdi
otc or benevolent motives. The first and last lnOiNc =
10 enrich themselves at tho expense Of the country
They offer compensation the Increased value ot ts
remaining lands aud they keep ont Of sight the fact has
they are asking the Government to build the road AID
give IL to them, In the case Of the L. I. X L. W.
should be much better of railroads were not but un
the natural demand would pay all the expense instead
OF building on credit paying large interest, and taxing
labor the whole time that they are creating support
along their lines No moro land grants No more tti'i'
toral organizations No more public debt, State ~
national! Down with the piunde erers
Washington, u. o. Dec %, 1862. J, T. WOLFF.
New-York tribune., 1870-01-03
oI,rRAGEs IN YIRGINIA.

70 me EdIiOr Of Ths tribune.
StK; In the good old days of cbivalry,'
before Southern institutions had been contaminated oy
Northern ideas, there lived and his wife at the
ynnelu,e Mine near Fredericksburg, In Orange County
Virginia They were as happy rs husband ana "lie
could be under the Shareholders lash one day the
father Mr. Tanslmorc was informed that he must leave
his wife and two children, Tor he h'n % oSen sU ~ lS
fears and cureates the unhappy husband Was dragged
swav from hs family aud taken 10 the cot
ton-helds OF the Guf The helpless Nhe was
then forced submit to the wishes OF hCr m"sor, @
with the white blood ~ Virginia IN ther VEINS ehoIy
after the war broke out aud when lAncolns pEotaina
ton was issued MIR Tans.mOre went BACK 10 those with
whom be had parted years before After loyiui meet
ing the father concluded TO settle on tt oiu plantation
Tie former master Mr.. BENJAMIN Han, ishled hiu
cabin aud found employment at inc soI1 nlue hea,
nv wuiuR the respect OF his employers. IhlnGs went
on smoothly for time, but the Oh master seems
stll cherished strong passion iSI tne N' anu W 1
ms 'iuaienre 10 bear on Mrs Tanslmorc, ANA
one morning sho refused to get Dieakst lof het nus
band. lie prepared u lusrll aha Neit Me,h, "a, "a,
same day Han visited the mine ana told Iahsimotc nor
10 come upou hi, premises any more not even TO Gel ms
clothing The colOrcd man said mat he should ,@ceun @
for them but Hall warned him Ia stay away AZ noon
rausIu,nte went home for dinner, and when passing
through tue yard to house Ham came around the
him down, aud IA short time he died -, -. .,.
Hall gave bail the WAS never tonHhedl ana III que lv
ne was indicted for murder 10 the nrs degree Ap.ek,u
Hry was impannerd iOr the FIRST trial, but through 'o
eXertiSns OF friends new tria was pfoeuIeu El ~
Is. Cav, fornrrly resident ~ this state, employer
MWypr To- cooperate with tho states Attorney anu see
that the proceedings legally conducted Notwlth
standing this peCapon tho Jury eAOnerattd the hss
sIu Hall. beease an NJ u. swore that the deceased be
fore death said thai he did not blame Hall Tor shonlns
him. No one pretended 10 believe ihe evidence oi ING
physician hnt the Jury.
Immediately after the first trial Mr. Guy. the man who
employed the awyc. Mas warnSd & snad ne @ sssnSsa
triorod to leave thr County by = certain nght pnier
New-York tribune., 1870-01-03
THE FRANKING PRIVILEGE.

10 ne EditOr OF The IrI0une,
SIR: | am glad to see you favor the aboll-
ton Of the frankng privilege and am also very gau 10
see Congressman John Hill Of NewJersey asking for Pc
,ion 70 sustain s efforts and those Of Others TO secure
ts repeal Would it not touch the spot" little better
the prominent or leading Of the dominant party IN
every district sign just such petition aud theh
cincb n ar the bottom by a clause like this 1--WE do
each and all pledge efforts to prevent the renonna
ton or reelection OF any Member OF Congress VINO las
an tbe first oppOrtunty honestly favor and vote Tor
the abolition OF the ankng privilege, or who directly or
Indirectly fayors aids in killing or delaying Dill lor
such abolition" -, 49, 49,. 4.
think this would bring It about in the House II not az
once ateast the last session prior TO the election oi e
great body OF the Congressman. H.
BiighamtOH, ". L., Dec. ~. 1859.
New-York tribune., 1870-01-03
A CARD.

TO The Editor Of The Tribune,
SIR In your to-days issue, under the head
"Trenton~ YOU state that W. d. Little has been insane
for years." &c. This young man has been insane Dt
about seven months served three years with the 81
Wisconsin Cavalry and honoraby discharge there
from lie did not attempt to GssdsStde President Grant
hisdea TO protect him. the first phases OF MS
since that time he has been steadily employed III lat
rested ON the night OF the 2st inst when lie attempted
10 take the life Of his mother Her life was saved not Dy
Officer Gardiner but by Mr. Kearney, resident OF tue
house where his parents reside. Ny brother has never
before exhibited the slightest desire to modest any one
Nc,r yi1rI Dec o. 1859 JAMES III. LIrTELL.
New-York tribune., 1870-01-03
HOME PRINTING-A PROTEST.

One of the prettest Calendars we have seen
for 1870 published BY the Home Insurance Company separate ea
handsome illuminated borders 10 gold and
landscapes birds fruits flowers aud emoemS A
propriate 10 Of the year
To the EdttOr OF The Tribune.
SIR: Imagine the disgust Of staundh PrOtectionst,
who finds in his avorite morning paper the above pun
of a tawdry attempt Of foreign printers to crowd great
deal Of owprced color work into limited space the
result achieved being entirely dsproporoned to the ex-
pcnse incurred. Instead OF prasing foreign medOcriy
IL would be much more consistent to condemn the mis-
,,op ecoromv which Influences home corporation TO
send t orders abroad when better work can be produced
by their own patrons for less money Efforts TO eeVate
te standard of American art will prove successful
II the class OF work calculated to demonstrate what
native talent accomplish is taken out or the country
and on behalf Of every American printer who feels a
proper pride profession protest against any en-
courageent Of such practices by the Press OF the couh-
try. very respectfully 0AhHsNVli"N' y"
Aetr IOrk, Dec. 20.
New-York tribune., 1870-01-03
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE,
THE INCOME TAX.

To the Editor Of The tribune
SIR: In your article on the income tax you
omitted what seems to the most important oplecton
to It, Few will sympathize with the ofice-hoider or
banker They will manage to take care OF themselves
But tho income tax dscrminates in favor OF tn9 me- ou
bachelor or fNldless man. and against the man VINO
raising and educating family Of children II Ihe % oa
bachelor in carrying any business hires hep nc 70 a.
iowed To deduct from his income their wages board NS
while the man Of family carrying on business oy ulo
aid of his children is not allowed to deduct any @
their help although their clothing, board, ana schOOlDo
NAV cost more than the value OF their serves >-,
Ii,diandpoiiS, Dec. q, 1863 D' W. Nopi""
New-York tribune., 1870-01-03
THE INCOME TAX UNJUST TO THE PREsENl
GENERATION.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: If continuance of the obnoxious and
demoraizng tax is merely to facilitate the paying
Of national debt it is most unjust to the present
generation Of taxpayers, who have suffered all the toll
bdodshed aud anxiety OF late struggle. 1t is only
fair that those who after us, and who In fact VIII
reap much OF the benefit the growing wealth ana re-
sources OF continent are developed should pear
some of the burden.
Honorable men hardly realize the amount OF per
Jury which this demOralzng tax has called forth Un-
ScrtpulOs persons. It suits their interest, report n'
comes far below what they really are-o cheat the Gov
rruuent-or sometimes, far excess OF any sum they
gr make, TO establish false credit. Let the income
tax die by all 1t is beneath the dignity OF free
people 1AhfAlEh'
Nclc. York. Dec 2J, 1862
New-York tribune., 1870-01-03
THE FRANKIyG PRrvuGE AGAIN

SiR: like the suggestion of Mr. Freund in
your thursdays paper with regard the Frankng prv
iege aud the way TO have it abolished II ia an outrage
on right and deeency for the NJ Cs 10 vote them
Tree postage at the expense Of Their oonstituents
VIII you not ask the Genera to prepare and
FORWARD 20 every pOstoce blank petition 10 COngross
ana 10 direct the pOstnasers give notice OF its receipt
anu pace where every one wishing 20 do may sign II,
anu anu aer Onr weeks to aend 1t 10 the Hon John Hit
VIII warrant that Mr. Hin will have the most nnmerously
intOu. WV
suggest the following model for a petition:
We the uuior Cotgres, 10 abl entirely tb u,,oa
s9ls aI matter ahaeysr through the e. cbaEe
sn1 se iarthr ask that
pensss.
81. A. CUMMINGS
EsscT, Conn, IAN (
New-York tribune., 1870-01-03
. "BLACK EYE" TO GOLD GAMBLERS- sTEADT
MSS TO TRADE" AND SPECIE PAYMENTS
~ ONE SHORT LESSON.


IL ONE SHORT LESSON.
To Ms Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: If the Secretary of the Treasury desires
to give the gold gamblers a "black eye' and TO
favor the mercantile interest, hope he will excuse me
for suggesting very simple plan which it seems TO me
will give steadiness TO the market, and thus benefit
merchants and legitimate dealers, and consequent!
bring diseumftureto " bulls and bears" .
Let the Secretary the lst OF each month or pref
erabe on Monday OF each week, inform the puDhc at
what price he will sell gold for the current month or week
such sales only made those who wish 20 PURCHASE
or the payment OF duties. The principal demand LOT
god comes from importers and therefore with te plco
Xed for month or week IN advance, steadness IL gwen
o the market and speculation IN gold knocked IN the
head" By adopting this plan, the Secretary can let
down. the price from month ~ month one TWO OF tnlee
ner cent and thus gradually prepare the way ior specie
payment Let him try IT, Take away all chances o pr0h
~ ~ da,,,'t,,,,' s"i., ., viii come II HAMILTON.
Netr York, Dec. -, 1867.
New-York tribune., 1870-01-03

ponalty OF death Acting on this suggestion he fed one
ak night but before he reached Frodrcksburg he was
pIed on several times and to-day has Goa, contains three
DulIsI Loics lie B certain that II he had RENAME %
moch, longer ne would have been assassnated. rs
tiends attenptci 10 sell his property but the assass
1enus DongDI u Tor small credit .nd the gem
% sehen is doubtful II he ever a cent. lie
Iesenty Ia TINS city and has gone with his family his
old nome IN Washington County N Y Mr.
keU. York. Dec. 27.
New-York tribune., 1870-01-03
sHERIDAN's RIDE-r BUCHANAN READS PC
~ TIfRE

10 M, Editor Of ne Prori,ie,,ee Journal
I'm a letter Just received from /. Buchanan
Read IL is mentioned that his large and spirited pSe.
/" "shnrdana Ride painted for the Philadelphia Union
League has been to this country II is 10 ec
hoped that the League will permit 1t TO be shown "a Ine
nrnena cities before placing W permanently, AS its eA
hbtion would prove gsdsOme revival OF memories !"
the Boys Ia Bue aud charming ~stlotlc lTst 10 'N
gonersl public HMM ""'N
ph,air. ipen,
New-York tribune., 1870-01-03

The AssociatOn Monthly. published by the
Executive Committee OF the Young Mems Christian Ahso
eiatOn OF the United States and British Provinces Is
issued with tho New Year This new monthly viii doubt
lessly prove much interest to the members OF tho
You8g Mems ChTstlaa AssOciaton throughout Amerass
New-York tribune., 1870-01-03

THE ERA or INTERNAL mPKOyEMENTs-TBE
QUESTION or IMMIGRATION, EfC., ETC.
MEXICO, Nov. H.-The Congress aud people of
Mexico aro now discussing schemes for inducing
iInlnlg grafton from Europe and tho United States.
There are ,oms fanatics who oppose all immigration, aud
New-York tribune., 1870-01-03


Escobedo his superior in command. Lopez now ordered
the Austrans and Others IN his command 10 dsan and
the work was complete.
From Las Campauas Macmillan with Nlramon,
Mea, PRINCE samsalm and others were taken back to
the city and imprisoned for six or seven days IN the old
Convent OF TeTeste From thence he with Mralnon and
Mea to the old monastery OF Los Capunlohos and
there remained under guard while the courtnartal
decided their case unt!l the 18th OF June, - days
after their capture, when they went out to die Maxi
milan persisted until the last hour IA the belief that the
barefooted aud ragged Republicans OF Mexico would not
dare 20 shoot prince OF the house OF apsenrg Lorraine
In company with Senior Duehas rode out TO see the
spOt where the three met their death. On the north
eastern slope OF the low rocky hillside facing the city
rude barrier OF adobes had been thrown up 10
stop the bullets, aud here the carriage stopped.
directed Macmillan to come down. The puppet Empe.
ror TO such treatment from those he looked
the dust Of the earth gave him look fdoubt which
finally changed 70 scOwl, descended hesatingy, and
walked mechanically toward the summit OF the hill.
MramOn arrived next and seeing that MACMILLAN was
going wrong called him back They stood at first with
Maximlian the center but the position was changed,
and when the troops drew up the hill below fire
next, and Meja on the east MaNmilan, from repug'
nance to tOuching The hands OF common men, had con
tracted the habit In Mexico or standing with hls hands
behind him, and In thus position lie stood aud said
thng iuaudDle to the spectators 20 Mia ana Mramon.
Then commenced bitter rambling and incOhercnt
tpeech TO EscObedo-not the words at all which have
since been put ~ hls mouth about being willing O d1
the good OF MeNicObut stopped and told face
the nuskets. Meja stood with his folded Mira
mon holding his written defense, and MaNimihan with
the yOey came Ond all three rolled upon the ground.
Meta aud Mramon died instantly, but Macmillan re-
agony, and died with great struggle as the echoes of
the mnskets died away among the oaons OF the distant
The ground which but "a few short months ago
torn by cannon shot rsnped by eontendlng armies. aud
drouched with the blood Of Europe aud America
covered with cOrnheldh aud three PLAIN wooden
painted black without inscription OF any kind. and
spot whereOn Was enacted tho last Of ol the
most tremendous dramas OF our time.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-10-12
Great Distribution
BY THE METROPOLITAN GIFT CO.
Cash Gifts to the amount Of $6OO,OOO.

A chance to draw any Of tho above Prizes for
ESQ. Tickets describing Prizes are seated in En-
volopcs and we'll mixed on receipt Of 36o. .
scaled Ticket is drawn without choice and sent
by mail to any address. The prise named upon
1t will be delivered to tho ticket holder ON pay
mont IF One Dollar. Prizes are Immediately
sent to any ndurcss by express or return mail.
You will know what your prize 10 before you
pny for it. Any Prize exchanged for another
of same palue No Blanks. Our patrons con
depend on fair doalng.
KEPERENCEs We select tho following from
many who havo lately drawn Valuable Prizes
and kindly permitted us to publish thom An
drew j. Burns, Chicago, 10000; Miss Clara 8.
Walker, Baltimore, Piano., $500. James NJ.
Matthews, Detroit, $4,000 John T. Andrews,
Savannah, $500 Miss Agnes Simmons, Charles.
ton. Piano, 5000; Wo publish no names with
out permission.
OPINIONS CT the Press .--"The firm is rclia-
bio, and deserve tleir success."- Weekly Tri
bune Nay 8. "Weknow them to be fair deal
ing tir,n."-N. y Heraid, 1foy 20. "a friend Of
ours drew $500 prize, which was promptly re-
ccivcd. ."-DaHy Ners, jane 8.
Send for circular. Liboral inducements to
Agents Satisfaction guaranteed. Every pack
nxo Of scaled Envelopes contains ONE CASH GIFT.
Six tickets for S. IS for 50 35 for s. ITO for
SIS. All letters must be addressed to G. O..
WILLIAMS & CO.. 80 BROAD ST., NY.
MARRIED PEOpLE-ScDd by Mail to Dr.
Nl l.oto's Agency, 500 broadway, New York
for description of his Medicatcd Loxenges. Dan.
gcrous for single persons, who need not apply.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-10-12
"A GOOD CHANGE

"A GOOD CHANGE
TO 1sIATgIss MOON EsyZ !.
M ANTEll, for tho year 1871, IL good,
w thorough, practical planter, I" take charge
OF largo cotton plantation in this County,
Labor. G'aterinland every thing necessary already
received. For man who will take caro- Of tho
interests ct the employer, rare opportunity
will be afforded to make money for himself.
All persons icsiring tho situation will apply by
cttor addressed to X
Caro- Of the Watchmnn Oilice.
July 20--tf