davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-01
New Publications.
AN EXCELLENT NUMBER!

An EXCELLENT NUMBER
OUT TO-DAY.
THE ALDINE,
FOR JULY
ILLUSTRATIONS;
l. RUINS or THE TEMPLE or MINERVA. Fan Page.
IL MAGDALES Can iulnr
Ill THE KOSIGSSBB, Vul Pagt)
" DOGS ATTACKING AN ASTELOPB.......... Leutemsnn
" THE START AND THE RETURN (Pun Page) .KoneVEa
VI Hammer
VII HALBBRsTADT
VIII. LONG BRANCH-GoYG FOR THE swELLs....... Beard
Tie high literary of THE AIDISB, and the In
comparable beauty Of m Illustrations together with tie liberal offer Of
es,u Oh Chrome Ducks - to yearly subscriber seems to
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The Chrome cheap print but splendid Of an OIL
Painting by Dusseldorf artist fully equal for its size I2
inebes), TO any Chrome published
TERMS Sns copy 1%' jSsi With Chrome Ducks
Specimen Copies BY mail pos. paid zc
Liberal Discounts those wishing canvass or get up
elut Send for Circulars wanted everywhere
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Publishers % Lberty.st, New York
ryAsK TO sEB TT ASK TO SIZE ITll-11
TWO CHARMING NOVELS,
JUST PUBLISHED BY
PORTER & COATES,
PUBLISHERS PHILADELPHIA.
THE PUPIL OF THE LEGION OF HONOR.
BY LOUIS BNAULT.
Translated by Mn Rebeoea L. Tut
svo paper, 81. Cloth, gill; 81 @.
most delightful story pure elevated in sentiment and Of
the greatest interest undoubtedly prove Of tie literary sue
oesses
CHARLOTTE ACKERMAN;
A THEATRICAL ROMANCE.
Pounded upon interesting fact. in the life young artist the last
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Prom the Of
OTTO MULLER
Translated by
Mrs CHAIRMAN Coleman and her Daughters
T,, remarkable book literary critics who have examined
IT pronounce il to be one of surprising likely provoke
discussion TO be severely criticised and warmly approved
limo cloth, price 81 5Oi in paper 81.
For sale by all Booksellers.
PUSKlN's NEW WORK.
JOHN WILEY 6 son,
Is ASTOR PLACE,
Win publish MONDAY. july )
PORS CLAVIGERA; Or SIX LETTERS TIE WoRsNGNEN AND
IABOKERs OF GREAT BRITAIN. b. John Russin.
l2mo Plates Cloth. ~.
COLBURNS LOCOMOTIVES AND MECHANISM or KALI
WAYS. Complete. vol, folio bali morocco. 80
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SELECTED FRUITS,
PROM DowSING'S FRUITS AND FRUIT TREES OF AMERICA,
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PHILIPS SCRIPTURE ATLAS Wm Hughes, r G.. S. y
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-01

MONTGOMERY CITY BONDs.-Coupdns due July Ion
the Eight Per Cent Bonds of the City of Montgom-
cry will be paid on and after July /, at the Banking
House of HOwEs & MACY.
few thousand more Of these Bonds for sale at 20
per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-01
rhe dnr. transactons AZ the u s sub Treasnrg

The days transactions at the L. s. SuOlreasury were;
Gold ecepts .. 10 CurrenoT 0J598 81
Currency Jo5it8t "
Gold blIkl 81 fhO'
receipts. l,t2J.B2s 90
The Treasury disbursements on account OF July inter
est amount thus far to S7,Is7.000
Foreign exchange dull and steady. rates closing
a. nlI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-01

NEW -ENGLANDER.
~
GEO p FISHER TIMOTHY DWIGHT. W L. KINGSLEY.
CONTENTS or TIE JULY NUMBER.
ART L THE OPENING OF TIE NEW NORTHWEST. Buntett
Hart.
OF l853-l862. Rev John 4 johnson. -
III LIFE IN THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH DURING
YUE FIRST FRENCH REVOLUTION, AS ILLUS
TRATED BY THE MEMOIRS OF TIiB hARQUlSB
DE MOSPAGU william L. Kingsley. -
w. RVOLUTIOEISsi IN NATURAL HISTORY AS RELATED
TO CHRISTIANITY Rev james d. TElaI,
V. MIRABRAU AS A sTATE5.:hf, IN 1llB LIGHT OF
THE HISTORY OF FRANCE DURING THE LAST
EIGHTY YEARS Dr.. H. Hoist.
vi. YALE COLLEGB.-sOME THOUGHTS RESPECTING
ITS FUTURE. Fourth Article. Prof Timothy Dwight
VII NOTICES OF NEW BOOKS
for the
Address with orders AMERICAN NEWS Co., l9 Naautt, New
York or w. |. KINGSLEY, New Haven Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-01
WHAT II KNOW OF FARMIN {

Mr. GREELEY has book the pane snd simplest manner
He ys hope generally accorded the merit Of having set
forth little pretend language that Re" can M 70 IN
"deTsaD-
nave avoided as far Of terms and distinctions
familiar to The general ear
e little know hydrogen nitrogen etc nave kpt 70
.uyss T. pee whatever might them would De useless 20 moe
6 with the elementary truths Of Chemistry aI1 only
>perpieusg to oihers
.tfhe u raagrapb my pages which will not Dc reaq ana
y an average boy Of heen years, men nave
t >, mae mat paragraph simple and 81 lucid as nnoed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-01
PRICE 81 so.

-, c,,,prox l. "a Publisher HadisonsqUsre Eev.Yof
Sod a. the Onoe Of The Tribune ana feH q" -'
receEt u the Pnoe ~ ~ rug TRIBUNE ASSOCIATION
'"' srrbune YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-01
Nem Publications.
MEXICAN PHOTO LITH0GRAPHIC CO..
IA OFFICE been removed 70 No. 1913 Fulton-st. NY
HORACE GREELEYis NEW BOOB.

ne bools pubhshed he ect Il docs no'
dry duh AgdcuSUe that no one can he
in but work written BY OF To greatest Ar well as one
Of simplest the world In his most agreeable manner
Farmers gather from s great deal Of valuable Information
u.eu for them vocation and the. general reader will find
ecedngy fascinating from the pleasant - Of treating the various topics
The Farmer win and Thousands Of dollars be viii only
read practice this book other readers chiefly people
will gather from IT, sensible pase advice plainly told that Nu be goa
~ hem after hie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-01

Carefully reported THs TRrBrSs.
FRIDAY, June 81. l'1'.
AsUEsTte demand has been only noe a.d ~, 17
steady AZ Sc 75a Pearl. suet but sal' al 80 -
BuIIDINti MATERIALS-Tbere continued good ori.An q"
- al coming IN teang and the narstt - hm'
bat 10 pres we lean Of change importance We quob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-01

BEESWAN-1he market has been very quiet aHD pi''
pc FOL Neste n Southern. -.. -
CoTToNThe market is more snd i higher M NJ TO f
~ H. Tor The future The latter the c.os" a- i
-
- IN. w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-01
Now Ready:
MANUAL
, HENRY V. Poo4.

Price s.. Delivered by express, free Of charge
Nv d. II. W. Poor, Gs Broadway
, 1871-04-20

Please, sir, shall 60 now: You have
BEEN so good to let me stop here all night.
| shall never forget it a. long as 1 live /;
but people are lighting their 6res now,
perhaps / can sell some matches"
:" But don'i you want some breakfast ?"
Yes. if hurry of perhaps can sell
match"s enough to buy me some crackers
| had three yesterday"
How should you like 10 stsy with us
and play with little Willie and we will
give You all you.want to eat, and nice
brd beside to sleep in every night"
edo you really mean that you will let
me stay and keep warm and not be hungry
auy more: Why thts Seems like heaven
that mother told me so much about. can
never thank You enough or love you
enough for bring 90 good to mr. What
will lame Jimmy say to SEE me with such
a nice baby as Willie: Perhaps ycu will
let me save him some OF my breakfast
once in a while, because he is hungry
most all the time?
Yes; Jimmy shall have as many
breakfasts as you wish but come now
prepare for your Maine Fdrmer.
, 1871-04-20

The TENDENCY OF THE HUMAN MIND
To ArHEIsM.-It is no uumeaning boast
nor exaggeration TO say that the march of
mind is onward, and that Christianity,
and Free Religion, too, have got to come
to an end. Neither of them is o fnality,
bat as the latter is a large step towards
the overthrow of the former, it is useful in
aiding The accomplishment of that fufl
amount Of Universal Mental Liberty which
finds its complete realization only in tho
most radical Atheism. There is no other
permanent stopping place on the road to
Entire Freedom; for the man who cuts
loose from the Roman Catholic religion, or
Protestant either. aud takes his own rea
son aud judgment for Ills guide, to the ex-
clusion of all other authority. is sure
eventually to become downright Atheist.
unless by some process (not yet known TO
mortals) he can accomplish the impossi-
bility of stopping his thoughts. Once
get him 70 thinking freely and fully,
without the fear of the bible and the
church before his eyes, and his reason will
bring him sooner or later on to the true
gfound.-BOSton Investigator.
, 1871-04-20

Commissioner Drummond, in reply to
the inquiry; whether aliens who have not
fled theft declaration Of intention to be.
come citizens ofthe United States are en-
titled to the provisions Of the Homestead
law, Gays: / have to state that the bene-
ftS of the Homestead law Of goth May,
1862, are by Its terms limited to citizens
Of the United States and those who have
declared their intention to become such,
as required by the naturalization laws.
In the case presented in your letter, il is
understood that the party referred to does
not belong to either Of these classes, and
if so, be is not entitled to the benefits Of
the Homestead law and cannot enter un-
dei its provisions.
, 1871-04-20

A NOVEL PRoPosIrIoN.-A bill is now
under consideration before the Wisconsin
Legislature, which is not without positive
merit, and must commend itself to the
thoughtful consideration Of law makers.
II provides that whenever eleven jurors,
impanneled to try any criminal case or
civil action, shall agree upon verdict,
such agreement, duly announced in court,
shall be taken aud held to be the verdict
Ufthe whole jury. The New York 1ri-
JHnc. in commenting upon this rather
novel proposition, says it appeals to the
common sense of Everybody. In this city,
as elsewhere, we frequently comment
upon the disagreement of jury simply
because one obstinate Juror would not CO.
inclde in the views of the other eleven,
In such cases the power Of one is greater
than that Of eleven, and the wheels of JUS
tice are stopped. 1t is not very difficult.
at times, to secure a single juror, and
common sense suggests that where one
holds out against eleven that the former
is wrong, ard the latter rights. F.
CkrONicle '
, 1871-04-20
courtins Under Difficulties.

made the acquaintance of a young
lady once at a party. who was rather
good looking and l, bring rather suscep-
tiLle; of course fell in love.
accompanied the young lady home,
but had very polite invitation from the
young lady's father 10 stay at home. But,
nothing daunied, l resolved to win Jane
Ann a. all hazards. IL anything. rather
liked old b. objections, for that
made the the thing romantic, you know.
The next evening, knowing that Jane
Ann would BE- at church, / borrowed
horse and carriage from friend, and went
there for the purpose OF taking Jane Ann
home after church was over
am afraid that did not pay much at.
tention 10 the sermon on that evening
and l thought, at the time. it was the
longest had ever listend to. But as ev>
erytkiug earthly has an end, so had that
sermonj and thought the happiest mos
ment Of life was when l assisted jane
Ann into my carriage az
We Of course took the longest road 10
Mr.. B--s, possible; and as il was
in an, opposite dheesi, n from my horses
home, aad as hehad NOT had his hupper,
he did not care much about going, but
at last got him undrr way. and then gave
my attention to my companion, and com.
mehcrd conversation. which ran some.
what in this way.
Dear jamie, isn't this beautiful
Whoa, there I! whrrs are you going tos"
The last was addressed 10 the horse,
who had suddenly aiken notion to turn
around
IS how beautiful the moon-Whoa,
there Where the dickens are you going
to ;"
The horse was going square into the
fence.
"Oh, jamie, I've long wished for this
opportunity to--WhoA. there! Cunfound
the horse-1vr long wished for the OPP
portuuity 10 tell you how much Come
out ct that, you Oat>muncher Where in
the misc ief are you going to :"
The horse was going into the fence
again, but ST. aightenrd him, and COM
mrnced ngain.
I've long waited to tell you. jamie,
how much love you Come out OF thar,
y.u son,of,n-gun! What are you turning
Arnund for s-and oh, jamie, if l thought
you-Where the deuce are you going :
Whoa, there lowed me hall as-Cun-
found that h.rse Whoa, there IL love
you-Come out Of t1at I'D be perfec ly
-Confonnd that horse Yes, jamie, I'd
be perfeetly-Darn that horse Whoa,
there !"
was too late; the horse turned square
around. upsrttng the carriage, aud break.
ing it all to smash, but fortunately not
hurting Jane or /. l walked home with
Jane, but never finished my speech.
The carriage cost me forty dollars to
gel it repaired. and haven't INDUCED in
the luxury of falling in love sincs.
, 1871-04-20

The last pO m written by Alice Cary,
was " The Dying Hour" She aud her
sister Phebe,' years ago, saw plainly the
fo'm and figure of an absent sister, who
died soon afterwards. and the incident
made them both sincere Spiritualists.
Their father. Robert Cary, died on the
anniversary of his BIRTH,
, 1871-04-20

A hog disease, heretofore unknown,
has made its appearance in Iowa. The
hogs are first attacked with kind of fit,
give one drafening squraI, fall over, and
in few minutes recover. They are at
tai krd in this manner srvera times, at in
ttrvals of one or two hours, and finally
die in great agony.
, 1871-04-20

A humorous writer in an exchange says
that advertising goods q is jest like snorin'
or takin' cryih' baby to church. II you
sleep in church and don't snore, hOw's
folks on the back seats to know you are
there s-and in regard to the baby, folks
would never know you could raise one If.
when nurse takes it TO church, it didn't
let of steam. But when he yells out good
and strong, everybody, parson and all,
feel mighty good. They look at him and
say to themselves, Fine baby that, by
hockey irregular young rhinosSer-cow, by
gum! The more be bellers the more the
people know it, and the more they know
it the more they think about i'll"
, 1871-04-20

The great iron bridge now being con-
structed ovef the Mississippi, at Hanni-
-Aali No.. is one n 4,thk great weslsf Of the
present day. me ls6glh bgtglsen the
abutmpnts is 1850 feet. twin Sc eighs
teen feet wider in The clear, and is in
tended fot both railway and highway
travel. With the exception Of the piers
and flooring, the bridge win be Of wrought
iron throughout. The amount Of matsri-
al to be used is something enormous.
400 900 Iineal feet Of piliDg, 1000, 900
feet of timber and flooring, 10000 tons of
masonry, 10000 tons rip-ray. 1000 tons
of concrete. and $50 tons of iron. Tho
structure is to be ready by the first of Aus
gust, and will cost about 100000
, 1871-04-20

The temperance men Of Indianapolis
have come to the conclusion that it is the
correct thing to vote foE the best mrn. aud
no Iurn the society into mere political
machines.
, 1871-04-20

MAIL CoNTRACT.-The contract for
carrying the daily mail between Monticel-
10 and this town has been awarNed to Eli
jah Corbstt, of Portland, f-rmerly con-
nected with the California and Oregon
stage company.-Stdnddrd.
, 1871-04-20

A responsible western paper states that
an old lady followed up a bishop, as he
travelled through his diocese. and was
confirmed several timrs before she was de-
tected. She wished the ordinance re-
peAted because she had understood it was
"good for the rheumatism"
The New York herald., 1871-11-21

TIE BRIDGE AT MAooMB's DAM, which used
to be the main channel Of communication be-
tween New York and Westchester, and over
which probably seven hundred carriages used to
pass daily, has been declared to be . dangerous
thoroughfare, and is barred against passengers.
Consequently those who formerly passed by
this route are compelled to 60 round by the
other bridges, many miles out Of their way.
Now, wc insist upon knowing why this bridge
is not at once repaired. The excuse is that
there is no money left Of the appropriation for
such purposes in the city treasury, that the
Department of Public Works has drawn all
the money 1t is allowed, and Comptroller
Green will permit no more to be expended
than was agreed on in tho original bill. But
such urgently needed repairs must 60 on.
The evil already inflicted by the robbers Of
the Tammany Ring is only aggravated by the
policy of the Comptroller in this matter.
If we cannot repair our bridges or clean our
streets or pay our workmen lot u 60 into
bankruptcy at onoe.
The New York herald., 1871-11-21

Man Found with His Throat Cut from Ear
TO Enr-Supposed TO Be the Work or tho
Notorious "Cuithr0at Gang.o
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20, 1871.
respectfully dressed man, about thirty years OF
age, was found dead in vacant lot near the corner
Of Tnirty-second and Walnut Streets West Phiia-
delphia, early this morning, by ofncer Mcdonald.
His throat was cut from ear to ear; the body was
lying in pool OF blood ana there was blood scat.
tered around the ground, as II there had been
struggle between the murdered man and his assas-
sins. The trd finger Of mis- lett hand was horribly
mangled. as II bitten or cut in the struggle.
A lady living in Mansard row, in SAMSON street,
heard scream issuing from the locality about one
O'Clock this morning. II is beheved that the muir.
dered man was enticed or followed to the locality
by the .Cutthr0at Gang" . lot OF villains who In
fest the neighDorhood, and killed for hts money.
The afair causes intense excitement In the city.
Detectives Lukens and Carlin are working up the
case.
The New York herald., 1871-11-21
ITALIAN OPERl-ssFAUsT."

Dark and rainy as was the thirteenth subscription
night OF the Strakosch Grand Italian opera Com
pany, the interior OF the Academy OF Music, well
filled with fashionable audience, contrasted
brightly last evening with the outer gloom.
Goun0d's "Faustr was again produced. and with
more brilliant success than 1t won It's first repre-
sentaton. It Is almost supernuous to repeat tine
eulogles with which New York then endorsed the
verdict OF Paris and London upon Mlle Nilssons 50.
perior impersonatIon Of Marguerite II 1t be thought
that Mlle Nilsson seems to require tho strong dra-
matte situations Of the later portions Of the opera
to evoke her highest histrionic talents and make
her forget herself and the audience In complete
identification with her rje It nevertheless cannot
be denied that In tile earlier portions she marvel
lousy embodles the portrait OF the rustic maiden, at
once innocent and susceptible which Goethe de-
signed and Ary Schefer painted. More than once
ner voice revived the memory OF tho freshness ana
earliest irlumphs In the bewildered gaze whcn she
fixed upon the corpse Of her slain brother she evnced
one o. ner most cnaracserlsuc iacai ies-tna. OF
phases OF Madness She is surpassed In this respect
by no artist on the Opcratic stage. In the love
heartier responses TO the advances OF MephiSt0s
pupil than might nave been anticipated from the
exena ol NoTnern @ ds nature: 20 In
asticay recognized In Paris to the title Of the most
seductng TENOR allve. The intensity of his artistic
bodily Tams,of ay'gh s emotions excited S By that
subtle tender and fatal passion which
all know under the name of love, but which 80 few
comprehend, ana fewer stlll-peThaps fortunately
| ever experience, was admirable. Despite the ial
sett0, which Ofends the American ear, he sang the
"Salve Ulm0ra more satisfactorily tnan previous
occasions. Mr. Janet deepened the favorable I'M.
precision made by his vigorous rendering OF Mephs-
topheles N. Barre, the baritone, was an accept
able Valentln, and Miss Cary, SIeDel, sang the
aria "Parlatee d'Am0r" In the pleasing style which
contributed 80 much TO her success In the concerts
OF Mile. Nilsson.
on wednesday evening, November %, 'Mignon"
Will be given for the first time, aud the public will
have an opportunity TO decide whether the di-
rectors Of the Academy and the management VIII
have redeemed their promises to supply, at their
joint expense, new scenery, new costumes aud new
properties. These prom ses nave been renewed,
and their ful1lmcnt Will dssipate all complaints on
this aCOr0
The New York herald., 1871-11-21

kssume It's control. Such well known names
DO August Belmont, William Butler Duncan,
\. r. Stewart Franklin Osgood, John Jacob
AAtor, Levi p. Morton, Charles L. tiffany,
5ames F. Lanier, Joseph Seligman and John
Taylor Johnston can well claim the confidence
|of tho public and defy criticism. Tomorrow
|these directors meet for the purpose
|pf reorgxnizing the Board, and we learn
chat the designations Of all the present men,
bers have been sent to the President, in order
to facilitate the work. They will add to their
humber citizens Of similar standing in the
community, and then at once commence the
construction Of the road. We hope to 500
Cornelius Vanderbilt among the new directors
ALREADY fierce war is foreshadowed against
fhe continuance of steam cars OF Fourth
avenue. on the issue that they illegally destroy
hnd deteriorate tho value of property, close up
public streets, endanger life and limb, and are
In every way public nuisance. An evening
problem Is to abandon the Grand Central
depot, remove the terminus of the roads that
now centre there beyond the Harlem River,
and complete the viaduct Railway for tho dis
tribution of their passengers through the city.
This Is, in fact, the system In operation in
London. Probably Commodore Vanderbilt
may accept the proposition, at all events,
we hope to see him take q position on tho
Board Of Directors of the Viaduct Railway
and aid in the useful work of carrying 1t
through to completion.