davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-08-10

il will let in fresher air and commonplace,
wholesome sunshine. With sectarian or doc
trinal differences we have, of course, nothing
to do; but we note such facts as this with
eager emphasis, as we do in any place
symptoms of more simple and healthful rela-
tions between man and his brother man, both
standing on the same level platform before
God. 1t is a curious evidence, too, of the
domination of absolute truth over any partial
teaching that few colleges devoted to the ex-
elusive promulgation of the tenets of any sect
have prospered, keeping within the prescribed
limits, while on the other hand no attempt
has ever long succeeded to divest a curriculum
of all religious teaching. Out of the Catholic
colleges in France some of the most decisive
hereses in that church have sprung; Wesley
ism grew out of Church of England Uniyer-
sty, and in our own Girard College the Union
Prayer Meeting Hymns are daily deyoutly
sung. 1t is quite as useless to attempt to re-
strict the inquiring young mind to any formula
of religious doctrine as to prevent its search
after truth altogether.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-10

Little of Importance, but much that is new
ertheless interesting, was developed yesterday
in the Nathan Inquest. There has been as
yet no revelation whatever which indicates
with any certainty the character of the mur-
derer or the motive for the crime. Efforts
were made to prove that the dog" was not a
burglars instrument, and that IL had been seen
about the house or stable before the murder,
but were not wholly successful. 1t would
seem from part of the testimony that sus-
picion has been directed toward the house
keeper and her son, but nothing was elected
80 connect them in any way with the murder
MIR. Washington Nathan, one of the sons of
che murdered man, was examined and related
the circumstances of the discovery of the
murder. The examination is to be continued
fn-daV
New-York tribune., 1870-08-10

recover the prestige he has loS'' .'
c;oncv os = commander, which military men
| Lno,s ,yeu Apouph before, has now Deen iiani-
| faa,oJ 90 o,,orv body If his fortunes shoulu DC
,.o.n;o,,od Inv a victory at Metz, the credlt VIII
-. -, 20 him and will not be gwen hln'
po.hans in the course of the campaign some
aat military genius may arise among the
Erorcb host. as great military genius arose
g. tbe last century among the hosts of reyolu-
tionary France, and the people, after march
ing to victory under him, may place MN al
the head of the nation. But the SICK man WHO
lies suffering and beaten at Chalons VIII never
again enkindle their ardor 1t Is not lor hi'n
that France has arisen.
1t nav soon prove, indeed that it is against
him France has arisen. The French Champer
votes y want of confidence in his Ministry.
The Ministry. in turn, does what 1t
can 70 allay the rising storm, by ignoring
alike Emperor and Regent. Appeals to
Paris are officially promulgated which I'M
plore that there be no rising on the
avowed ground that it would place the French
army between two fires. And all this we learn
over wires guarded with the most jealous sur
veillance, by what is left of the French Gov
ernment! When the official censorship per-
mits so mnch to be known, as the best face it
can put on affairs, what must be the worst
That Napoleon is not expected ever to enter
Paris again comes to us in dispatch from one
of our correspondents there and the predic-
ton seems an easy one. That the Empress Is
preparing for flight is a rumOr no longer hard
to believe Paris seems trembling on the verge
of revolution
New-York tribune., 1870-08-10
NEW WORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1870

ten except by man who was little crazy.
But Napoleon has written and said many other
things equally absurd. His address TO the
fleet was not much better The trouble is not
that his brain is disOrdered, but, like most of
his cOuntrymen his sense of humOr is defect
i've The fatal step between the sublime and
the ridiculous is very popular in France.
1t is evident from the dispatches this
morning that the danger in Paris for the last
few days has been much more serious than
has generally been supposed A rigorous
supervision is exercised over telcgraphlc mes
sages, and we have no doubt the mails are
tampered with as far as they can be.
The fact that kindred spirits consOrt with
each other as naturally as birds OF a feather
" flock together is sufficient TO account LOT
the hearty sympathy of our Democracy WIN
the cause of Napoleon. Mr.. Sweeny having
established his despOtism i'll New YORK, MAUI
rally betook himself to the Tuilenes Tor IN
struction in the art of autOcratic government,
and il would be strange if the pupil, with his
followers, did not give all possible support to
the great master who for twenty years has
successfully administered in France system
of government which is yet an experiment
with the Democracy of New York. 1t will be
bad for Sweeny if the original happens to be
destroyed by Prussian cannons before he gets
his imitation into fair working order
One of our Paris correspondents states that
the plan of the French campaign was laid
down by the Emperor, and was not commune
Gated to the chiefs of the corps until his
arrival at Metz. This story, which was a
rumor when written, seems confirmed by SUD-
sequent events Evidently it was not the plan
of any of the French Marshals familiar wi'h
the great Napoleon's maxims, In one OF WHICH
stress is laid on the danger OF concentrating
too near the enemies position. The french
line ON tbc frontier extended over fifty miles
of territory. and corps were in several IN
stances separated by full days march, ms
was a faulty disposition of his forces wnicn
would have invited attack from a less enter
prising foe than the Prussian.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-10
To The Editors Of The Ereuino Post


AS THE TRIBUNE of Monday challenges you
to name any section Chic in which farmers sold sheep
the bare prices OF hides aud taow last year. would
say my certain knowledge this done largely
In Tuscarawas County.
three hundred slaughtered daily for some time the
casses being thrown away. The sole cause the
prottableness Of wool growing. Yours, &c., l.. r..
THE TRIBUNE will thank this "swift wit
"ness" to answer the following questions:
1. Was Wool-growing rendered Improbable
by the cheapness or the dearness of Wool2
9. If by its cheapness, is it not demonstrated
that an article may be cheapened by imposing
high Protective duty on its impOrtationi
3. What becomes of the Free-Trade assump-
ton that an enhancement of duty necessitates
a corresponding enhancement of price'
4. If good Mutton is (or was) thrown away
in Ohio must not the poor have (or have had)
cheap meat thereq
8. If Sheep-breeding and Wool-growing are
Improbable under a high Protective duty on
Wool and Woolens, what will they be under
Free Tradef
New-York tribune., 1870-08-10
EP1NCE APOUSFD

The banks of the MOselle no longer demand
our first attentiOn;-the interest OF Europe cen
ters on the banks of the Seine. All France Is
i'm uproar, and Paris is revolutionary.
A French levy en- maSSe is terrible and
dangerous thing Men now from one end Of
France 10 the other are rushing together,
clamoring for arms and leaders, chanting the
Marscillaise, and shouting 4 bds la PruSSe !"
A real enthusiasm for wal has seized upon the
whole nation There is no doubt that the
Government, if it had means of transportation
and subsistence, might to-day throw upon the
prussian lines almost every FreDchman capable
Of bearing arms, and these men would fight to
The death to drive back the hated invader. But
a populace in arms is not an army. A large
nrOportion of the new levies are doubtless men
who have served already in the army or the
national guard, and could soon be made effect
i've soldiers. We are told, also, that the
French are a people of military tastes, which
IL ouite true yet the average French peasant,
before he has been made over by drilling and
discipline, is one of the most unmartial
creatures in the world. a long stay in camp
or barracks is necessary to fit him for the field.
Go if the full strength of the Empire is now
called forth. only small part OF it will be i'm
mediately available at the front.
On the other hand, levy of this kind, If not
Immediately formidable to the enemy is very
npt to be formidable to its own commanders
The patriotic enthusiasm kindled by dlsaster
does not readily brook delay, and the french
populace, in their present temper, IL not leu AZ
once against the Prussans, will be apt to turn
their arms against the Government that mas
got them into trouble. They are not satlshed
TO enlist quietly and go where the generals
want TO have them. They insist upon taking
the reins into their own hands, and declare
that in a crisis like this every citizen must be
earned and ready" 1t is easy to see what
this means. If another victory should be won
by the Prussians, those arms would never again
be under the command of Napoleon. The
soldiers would overtun the throne for the sake
of saving the country. The events of last week
have shaken the dynasty almost to its fall, and
He see little probability that Napoleon will
New-York tribune., 1870-08-10

Brown has scarcely time to count the bles-
sings the Board of Health pour upon him with
such profuse prodigality. Very often of late
that body has made orders to pay him more for
doing less, but yesterday it ceased to be par
ticular, and directed that the Street Cleaning
Committee, without further authority from the
Board, make such arrangements for such addi-
tional cleaning of the streets as in the judg-
ment of the Committee may be necessary. To
the general public this may SAVIOR of vague
ness, but to Brown and the Ring it is definite
enough. They know that it means "A maximum
Of money for minimum of service.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-10
aem-2lork Daily Gribnore.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1870.

There was fighting yesterday between the Prussians
and French. II reported that the city of Srasbourg
has invested by the South German army, and that
the place will probably surrender, the garrison Is
weak. The Prussian right wing is advancing from Saar
Louis and The French report the Prussans con-
cenrang their front at Metz, and that communica-
tions have been established with Gen. MacMahon, who
has been reinforced. =- The French Chambers have
voted resolution Of want of confidence In the Minis
try. There are fears of another massacre at Ten-
tsu, and French gnOOat threatens to shell the town.
Several Of yellow fever have occurred In Phila
delpha. == A serious fight took place in Texas be-
tween whites and blacks being killed and three
wounded. = A murderer was executed at Leaven-
worth Kansas. == The President passed through In
dianapOlis yesterday. The Haymakers of Troy
were beaten by the Red Stockings.
The Nathan inquest was continued yesterday, and Mr.
Washington Nathan gave fun statement Of his acts ON
the evening preceding the murder report that the
murderer had been arrested at Nyack proved TO be u
true. === Laughlin Doyle shot his fatherin-law Ed
ward Bradford and he is not expected to live == An
explosion in a liquor saloon in Jamesst caused serious
injuries TO two aud endangered the safety OF the
building. jefferson Davis sails for Europe today
z== Gold, llsl l1sl ll75 Thermometer, 7s, 50, 80.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-10

We attach little importance to the report
that Austria and Italy are about to send
troops to the relief of Napoleon. Whatever
the Emperor of Austria or the King of Italy
may think, the armies Of those countries and
their people are already able to see that Ma
poleOn is beyond the reach of help. One OF
our correspondents, indeed, tells us that Victor
Emanuel may order in vain-the Italian Army
will not march to fight against their late allies
or support the falling Emperor.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-10
NoJcE FROM THE VEST.

For several years, an insidiOus effort has
been made to ALLEVIATE the West and the South
from the East and Center with regard to the
policy of Protection. Leading journals have
not scrupled to tell the ironmakers and manu-
facturers of the West that the overthrow of
Protection would PROSTATE their rivals IN
New-England and Pennsylvania and build up
the young factories and furnaces of st. Louis
and the West.
The recent Exhibition of the WoOlen Manu-
factures of the West and South at Indian
apols was attended by most of the producers
of those fabrics, who, at a meeting of their
Association, unanimously
ResoIred That we approve the principle OF fair and
Just Protection TO Home Industry not only as applied 10
wool and wOOens but TO other branches OF production
and manufacture opening the way for compensation,
with fair wages, for the increase OF the home trade t
home market healthy foreign trade, and the best Soo
Resoired That we recognize the Free Trade movement
the control and possession OF markets. by breaking
industries which control would be dlss-
Resolved That ask the Free Traders TO take open
ground for Free Trade and low wagesthe latter being
inevitable result OF their theOrylnd no longer claim
or pretend be the friends OF the workingman when
in lact they are his enemies ana their success VIII re-
him the pauper OF the British factory work
men. or deprive him wholly Of employment
ResOlred That ask the manufacturers OF England
and Europe come here with their capital skill work
and machinery to help pay our taxes, be fed from
our farms, pay their wOrhmcn American wages, ana
share the benefits free Institutions and well
them to full enjoyment of the benefits which
they claim we enjoy by reason Of Protective policy
and consider such fair competition far honorable
than the effort TO reduce our people to National ruin by
the spread of FreeTrade sophsms among us.
Give us far hearing, and the West will
declare for Protection, as she did in 1924 and
1928. few of her leading journals have been
perverted, but the People are still sound.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-10

lists to support and elect him but wherever they
arc overborne in a nomination they intend 10
bolt, and either elect their man by Democratic
belp. or secure the election of Democrat.
The Editor of The Hartford Courdm assisted
ot tbe "Reyenue Reformers" lOne-feast at
Washington last Winter his name was pa
raded in The Epening Post and kindred jour
nails AS that of bird of their own feather
VIII he oblige us with his opinion of the pol
icy developed in the paragraph above quoted
from The POStf
New-York tribune., 1870-08-10

As it is not improbable that Europe may
soon have to face the problem of a new gov
ernment for France, we are glad to see that
Mr.. Stephen Pearl Andrews the predestlned
Pantarch of the universe, looms once more
before the public with his valuable fundamental
principles of universological science. The
triple bases of universology, if we understand
Mr.. Andrews, are Unism, Duism, and Trlnism,
or the Spirit of the Number One which con-
centers and uniies, the Spirit of the Number
Two which differentiates, and the Spirit of the
Number Three which "unites the Unism and
the Duism in a Hinge-wise (partly united
and partly separately Complexity." This is
the essence of all being; and though the sub
ject, we are warned, cannot be understood
even by the learned without the exercise Of
great patience and attention, we trust every
body will go at it without any further delay
At present Duism, or the Spirit which differ
entiates, seems to be unfortunately prevalent
in Europe but when all governments are
united in the Pantarchy, dissensions will of
course cease, and the world be ruled on the
great principle of Hinge-wise COmplexity.
BY all means Mr.. Andrews ought to he sent
to France to start the Pantarchy there. We
know that the spirited conductors of Wood
hull d ClGfins Weekly would protest, but in
crisis like this private interests, however
great, must be subordinated to the general
New-York tribune., 1870-08-10
dDHTTE ERjTTS

A State Convention of ColOred Men is called
to meet at Saratoga on the 18th inst. AS one
who wishes well to their race in common with
all other men, we volunteer the following
hints to said Convention and its constituents :
l. Never resent nor dcprecate the application
to yourselves of the term negroes. 1t means
only that you are, in cOntradistinction to your
fellow citizens, black; and that is the literal
fact. 1t is in your power to make the dcsig-
nation one of honor and pride by simply be-
having better than other men-which cannot
be very difficult. Let who will call yOu ne
groes in welcome, SO that you prove yourselves
true men.
H. Be far more anxious to give your sons
good trades than to push them into Office.
Office is unstable and fleeting, while trades are
enduring.
III. Do MT waste your scanty means in start
ing distinctive organs, or getting up negro
churches where you are allowed equal privi-
leges with others in existing journals and
churches. If you are excluded from these, you
must of course act and speak for yourselves
". Warn your people against spending too
large a share of their earnings on fine clothes,
dancing, drinking, and other modes of sensual
qualification. If they had saved half the money
they have thus wasted, they need now ask
favOrs of no man.
V. Turn your attention largely to the cult
vatiOn of the soil. Ii is your fathers calling !;
and you can succeed in that if in anything.
Earth, air and water, are as free and as bOun-
teous to you as to others; you might settle
whole Counties if you would, and thus choose
uniObhorc opI
schools. Don u say You lack money for nine
tenths of the pioneer settlers of all lands have
been quite as needy as you are; but take hold
and hew out for yourselves farms and homes
from the Public Domain or elsewhere.
VI. Wait and serve, shave and black boots
while you must, and never doubt that any
kind of useful though humble industry is pre-
ferable to idleness and dependence but do
not accept this as your inevitable destiny.
Plan and save while you are in it to get out
so soon as possible, and never rest till you live
in your own houses and till your own farms.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-10

The Republican Congressional Committee
this morning addresses the Country on the
work done by the Republican party and the
guarantees it has given that the public inter
ests may still be left to its management.
There need be no fear that, like the French
Chamber, the People will respond with vote
of want of confidence.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-10

The British Parliament has before it a very
important question, the bill which admits Dis
senters to the enjoyment of certain emoluments
in the Universities of Oxford Durham and
Cambridge, and determines the maintenance in
them of definite sectarian teaching. This bill
has already passed the Commons, and is only
delayed in the Upper House by the weighty
slowness with which that body thinks fit to
move. There is every indication that the
Church of England is opening, year by year,
to the admission of more liberal and benign
policy in what might be called her business re-
iatons with other denominations, to the de-
struc.ion of many of her venerable traditions.
1t il worth while, perhaps, to break a precious
groined arch oT painted window sometimes If
New-York tribune., 1870-08-10
Amnscmrnts, lectures, rtt., CHS @penina.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Twenty-third-st and
Erbt-avc" Stala The Jugger Daughter" Ksihi Ianner.
WMIACK's THEATER, Broadway and Ihirteenth-st.
-" Fritz. our Cousin German" Joseph K EumcL
WOODS MUSEUM AND MENAGERIE.-At .: Magic
Trumpet" Mtriuet Troupe AZ The Witches Of Newiork
SAN FRtNCISCo MINSTREIS HALL. No. 5Sj Broad
-" Ia SomusmbnA" Buckieys Scrcnsders
New-York tribune., 1870-08-10

THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready this
morning al O'Clock, in wrappers for mailing Price
cents.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-10
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNR, Mail Subscribers SO per annum.
SKNI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers - per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum'
Advertising Rates: :.
DAILY TRIBUNE 2jc.. SOC. 4Oc 6Oc and 81 per iine'
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 25 and 30 cents per me-
WEEKLY TRIBUNE 81, So and - per line;
According to position III the paper
Terms cash in advance. >,v,.
Address, THE TRIBUNE, New YORK.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-10
Busincss Noiiree.
LING WAU, CHINESE PHYSICIAN,

Hss $40 remarkable Chinese Medicines, unknown IN A a.
native apo,hecanes to dispense them They produce eoe
crcbe ding the system snd sbrihilsng aSeAs " Wv
reasonable.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-10
Az EXCELLENT ARTICLE.

An EXCELLENT ARTICLE
Nh. v,ystov, SOOTHING SYRUP excellent article 10Y III '
Ease. o, ,h,re Il relieve. the from pain regulates the stomach
and h and by giving health the child comforts and rests the
~ e the process Of ,eeihng It's value is inestmabe cures
wind collie and gripping in the bowels =, ~
TpUssTs.-Marsh & Co.'S Radical Cure Truss
oes, IEs,sbshed ,ear Veseyst opposite the Chuch
ARTIFICIAIITIES-PALMER LIMBS.
"a R-ossr.v T.; Chesnust Pha 81 Grsenst Boston
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-04-13

FRENCH CoSvIcTs.-In his cell the French con-
vict Is perfectly free to do what be pleaseslie abed
sit up or smOke. II he wishes 10 take exercise, a
courtyard surrounded by sort Of portico TO shell
ter him in stormy weather, il exclusively reserved
for his use He is generally treated with the great
est leuiency but he is literally shut out from the
world nothing Of what takes place outside the
prison walls is suffered to reach his ears. Without
special permission which is never granted, no one
Is allowed to see him The governor of the Jail Wis
its him oeeasionally, and far the regulations
permit lets him have all ne asks for but the turnkey
and the soldier who watch Lin are expressly for
hidden to tell him anything of what is going out
side. Some of these eouviets now and then forget
the horror of their position, and talk with their
keepers As rule they revert TO the days of their
childhood and youth, and then. the sense OF the
dread reality forcing itself upon them they burst in
to tears The French law does not inform doomed
man of the day on which ne will have 10 expiate his
crime; hence after short time elapses be is sub
jected to a mental torture more easily conceived
than described. He grows irritable and nervous
Every sound he hears in the morning makes him
start and he eagerly gszes the door as il opens
though be expected the executioner would appear
At night he often iancies that be hears the sound
Of hammering-the sestfold being put up-and then
feels dreadful spprrhensious-BoStoH JosT7tal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-04-13
The Australian Steam Line.

By late advices from San Francisco, We
find that the business men of that city are
fully alive to the Importance of the speedy
establishment of the Australian Line of
Steamers At meeting of the Chamber
Of Commerce to consider the subject, the
following resolutions were adopted:
ResolrsS, That the Chamber Of Commerce OF San
Frauciseo regards with the deepes, interest the
proposition for the establishment Of steam service
between Australia and the South Pacific Islands,
and the port Of San Francisco.
q Resolssd That such service, greatly guiekeuiug
the intercourse between the points named, and
bringing Tito close relations with population Of
two and half millions. already rieh in resources
and representing an annual foreign commerce Of
over three hundred and seventy five millions dollars
can not fail TO add largely to American commerce.
and open neu and important markets for American
ra1uuIactures a
Beuoissa, That Il Is the opinion Of this Chamber
th4f nofhfsg less than frzr-elass steam Ifae win
the requirements Of this service If satisfactory
results sought to be obtained a. only suen line
can successfully compete with the service slready
existing between the points named and European
ports 80
Eesolred, That. subject 10 the conditions above
named, this Chamber earnestly recommeuds that
nberai subsidy be granted By Congress toxsrds the
establishment and nAintenanee.Of such service as