davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-26
DO MEN LOKE TRUTH

We rarely look through a pile of our ex-
changes without observing two or three edi-
torial paragraphs whereof the gist is as
follows:
"THn TRIBUNE urges everybody TO fly from the East TO
the West from the citc, tho country and there On
gage IN farming"
Now, The TRIBUNE, so far from urging
all TO migrate westward, has over and again
insisted that lands are quite as. cheap and in
viting, all things considered, in the South, and
even in the less densely peOpled portions o.
New-Jersey, Delaware and. Maryland, as they
will average in the West. We cannot at pres
ont advise Northern Republican to migrate
alone to the South, unless he is ready to stiile
lis convictions and renounco his manhood ;
but we believe in Organized Colonization; and
for that the South affords equal scope with
the West.
Nor do we advise all to migrate at al.
Tine and again have we said, "H you arc
"doing well where you are, with good pros
"pect Of pcrmanence, stay just there. Never
"reject a certainty for an uncertainty. Hyou
care surely and steadily improving your cir
cumstances, hold onw
Nor do we wish all who migrate to engage in
farming. On the contrary, we seek to trans
plant communities, with all their varied indus
tries not isolated families, who are all but
compelled to farm for living. Farming is a
noble pursuit but there are Others as honor
able and almost as necessary. We would have
from one hundred to one Thousand heads of
families .elect desirable locality, purchase
from, ten to fifty thousand acres Of land in
one body and divide it amongst them, so
that each shall find the work he can
do best-Farning, Gardening, House building,
Wagon or Harness. making, Blacksmithing, OF
whatsvar it may be--within the community
thus called into being. We believe IN diver
siiled industry, and seek to realize it every
where. We wish to diffuse all the useful arts
known TO the East over the entire South and
West. va would set wheels to turning and
steam to superseding human muscle on the
banks Of the Platte and the Colorado, the James
and the Chattahoothee. We would open mines,
and smelt ores, and make steel, and weave
cloth, in every part Of our country. Hence,
we urge the kind of emigration which seems
calculated most surely and speedily TO achieve
the end.
But we would not have cities abandoned.
They are VOL il. their way, but habtually
oyercrowded. We would gladly induce large
GLASS, who arc barely living In cities, In con.
slant fear that employment will fail or wages
prove inadequate to the needs of growing
family, to migrate to localities where labor
and skill are in eager demand, where shelter
and food will cost them far less, and where
thsir children may grow up under better
auspices, than amid the svelterin8 crowds Of a
great city. Wa believe that thousands, who
can leave with $500 to 5000 each, may thus
decidedly improve their own circumstances and
prospects by migration, and thatitheir depart
ure will secure better wages and steadier
work for other thousands whom they will leave
behind.
Such are the convictions which impel us to
UGo concerted aad extensive migration from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-26

Although Mr.. Gladstone was enabled, by the
aid Of tie police, to disperse the match manu-
eacturers' mob that crowded into Parliament
Yard to protest against the tax which the Min
istry proposed to levy upon that prime neces-
sity of every English household, the demon
stration without and within Parliament has
had its effect. The Opposition, yesterday, made
a general attack on the Budget just introduced,
but Mr.. Gladstone, exposing it as not in the
interests of the match-makers and pur-
chasers, but as designed to defeat the
abolition of the purchase system in
the army, the vote which followed fully
sustained the Government. Nevertheless,
Mr.. Gladstone promised to recede from the
tax as proposed, and will tomorrow introduce
a substitute. In the mean time the Chancellor
of the Exehequer has been asking our Com
missioner of Internal Revenue how similar
tax operates in this country, and, fortified
with that officers opinion that the tax is mu-
tually beneficial to manufacturers, consumers,
and the Government he will doubtless return,
after his belligerent manner, to the charge
and INSIST on his tax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-26
Netu'alprs Daily Gribatase,
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 90. 1871.

President Theirs announces that the grand movements
AGAINST Paris will soon begin The insurgents have been
compelled by the Germans to eyaeuate certain iort
Gen. Cluseret is accused of being Bonaparst. The
Prussans will not evacuate their present positions until
the instruction is queled - The British Govern
ment has withdrawn the Match-tax project from the
Budget z== Coal and oil have been discovered near
Aspinwar. - Honduras has been completely subju'
gated by San Salvador.
The treaty agreed on by the Joint High Commission
will contain nothing in relation to reciprocity with
Canada The great Mississippi crevasse is still I'M
checked - Tho Wilkesbarre miners have gone TO
work - The census returns will all be In by May l.
- Searching winds damaging crops in California.
So A bark has been sunk in Boston Bay the crew be-
ing lost - Two children have been burned TO death
in Ohio. An exciting railroad war is in progress at
Peoria, H.
saloonkeeper IN Brooklyn, E. D., was mysteriously
dubbed TO death in the street. The report OF the
Master in Equity the Erie investigation charges Gould
with an entire failure obey the orders Of the Master
Cold 1lOI, ILL., llO3. Thermometer, 5o' TO, 62'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-26
TIE YEW NODE or MIXING STEEL
70 the Edifor Of The Tri5the.

TO the Editor Of The Tr!bnhs -.
SIR: In your Issue Of this morning, ycu cah
for some account OF process OF making ss'e' o~
scribed in general by OF your exchanges. I piV
cess patented by James r. Atwood, native ofny s'"'
but now Of Ohio consists in mixing chemicals, In mex
pensive quantities in the crucblc, with tie Iron WIKI
ia TO be converted into Steel He Lac theory Is us
manner in which these chemicals perform Their fai@
tions BIT the facts invariably Observed are:
First: That Iron so treated, no matter how cheap n
impure produces as good Steel rs the best Iron Sro@e
IN old stoves will answer as well re anything else 70 20
csst into axes. cold chisels &c, We l., ,i,,o than
hall the time required with IRON rot 20 treated is
duriug she cost OF melting Ia fuel and labor heaI WV
rEird That Iron so treated prod.ce. Steel haTSs
remarkable degree Of hudity, rendering pSsusb "a
casting I'm form ~ thin aud hne III sees 0 "oik ~ IA
pillow points, table bells. &C., which cannot w '"S
form by any other process. -, r,,p int,
In addition 10 his patent for 20 converting HVn Is
steel Mr. Atwood has patented process for eas.n -
Steel In green sand nolds, which effects o.,
onv and was never before deemed possible csSS,nps.
of his work may be at the bankr room =, wo,f
TAYLOR, & CO., No y NasSaust He has been ~ hsf
ON large scale az Minerva, Ohio, for year ano Tse
A. foasdery established BY hm for the purpC..eor va
oVners OF whom am one, have now IN .s f,oIl.
furnaces IN the buildings OF the Jef syre Nv scr i aOr,
regularly every day. and OF which puDnS "NF'N
invited. .,.Ao ,,rentc rhy
associates, emalns 10 be seen. IL WILL ~ and
worth hundreds OF millions OF dollars "a tae sOq MI ss
will reyolltiOnze modern arts. Ihe IL. sppuCS
perfe, rcd certainty but the possi0Dueao OF I've Sf
ton are undeyeiOped and incacunplS: q. Maine.
Gao. N. WESTON "1 h"''>'
Ne,r- York. April o. ISL. .hova
I'VE thank Mr.. Weston Tor u'e n
straightforward, businoss-like st"'e,lleH'' .,n.
il not all we wished to know, OUT ~.
silerahy more than wo knew alreaoy, ,s.t
have cherished m ardent, trustfai nopc staol.
the Protection extended TO American o'ei,
making by our recent Tariff aces |oula '' oo-,
IN hartsr and cheaper Steel, frst for or o. ~.
coo,try. next Tor the world. Whenever w.; m
Weston COR any one clse) can tell Us /" . Ia
a'no, rate TN, new process gives us as sl',,
- 49,. stoeI az We want. We shall be sad -
bcar from him again. Id iriaj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-26

They are recovering their senses at Pans,
but only slowly. The Commune has asked for
an armistice to enable the people of Neullly
who have been exposed TO the cross-fire OF the
two armies to escape into Paris, and the Yer
sailes Government has consented on condition
that the people of Neuilly do not escape in
any other direction than towards Paris. We
wish we could believe that this brief armlstice
Of a 81 gle day would lead TO complete ces-
satiOD of bostilities, but there is little hope of
negotiations for peace ensuing. resump-
ton Of active firing viii not, how
ever, Immediately follow, for the army
of Versailles is not yet in position besides, 1t
ID intiinated that the "great operation" win
not be begun until al the forts now held by
the Germans are occupied. According to sew
era indications, the great operation alluded
70 will consist OF very vigorous lombard
nlent Of Paris, an act which the Germans in
their turn will doubtless loudly deprcc9te as a
crime against Civilization. The forts Of Paris
were buiit al much to keep the revolutionary
spsF'ts o. tho city ia sdbiecIon 10 to hold y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-26

After all, the production Of The Blailerskie inter-
viewer was not the creation Of new type Of snob.
but the development Of latent capacity for insO.
lence which might be found in almost all Christian
communities by anybody smart enough to look for
it. On Good Friday. for example the police at Chi
elhurst removed sort Of grand stand" which an
cnterprisng Briton had erected 70 enable excursion.
lists, at q small charge TO look at the ex-Emperor
Napoleon going to church And when it was limited
to flashy-OOking LondOner, who had come to avail
himself of this privilege, that his Majesty wished for
seclusion, the answer was, "SeclusOn be damned!
Hooray! vive Lumperer" Here spoke tie born in.
terviewer, and we are not without hope that when
this number Of THE TRIBUNE reaches the editor u
The BlatkersLie search will be made for the pro-
FOUNDER of such a noble sentiment, and inducements
offered him to emigTate 70 a country which oisIs
fair field for his abilities in tho line OF yulgaity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-26

The Car has published decree forbildng tie
Jews in his dominions to pray in any Language ex-
cept Russian. His Majesty has, perhaps, been read
ing Mr.. Pulf7s admOnition to the players in " The
Critc"-"If you can't pray all together, yoa hi
better not pray at all" The motive Of the prohbi
ton we are left to conjecture. Il is very likely that
the Polish Jews might be tempted 70 make some IN
convenient requests if they were permitted to al.
dress the Deity in q language. like Hebrew which
the police do not understand and the Cont of -
Petersburg therefore purposes to stand between ii,
subjects and the Almighty to prevent the poor Jows
from getting what would not be good Tor tdem'
This is carrying paternal gOyernpent TO its ultimate
development The Ritual, however, presc10es i'i
certain occasions silent prayer. Is it forbidden
to think in Hebrew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-26
IKE World has o Washington dispatch which

SNyS:
The contract FOR furnishing plans and drawings Illus
tratiye OF the forthcoming annual Patent Office Report
has been awarded TO the photographic Company
Of New-York, OF which Horace Greeley is said to be
large stakeholder for the snug sum of $4,000 while the
bid OF Langran, Oglve Co., reliable frn Of this city
being $50 600 less was rejected"
Horace Greeley owns exactly ten shares
(out Of 1,4OO) In the Company aforesaid. He
has held them for six or eight years past,
simply because he could find no one willing to
buy them at any price. He now offers them
rs a gift to the Cbildren's Aid Society, and
trusts that excellent charity will oblige hun by
accepting them. He believes them OF some
value, and only gives them away in order to
save scandal-mongers from further exposing
their unscrupulous malignity, as in the above
quoted paragraph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-26

There is some discussion in Great Britain
about the disposition of prisoners who, having
been acquitted of crimes on the ground of
lunacy and committed to asylums, recover
their reason under medical treatment, as a
large proportion of them do. To set them at
liberty is unjust to the community, because
the disease is liable to return, and q man vino
has committed murder once in o paroxysm Of
insanity may do it again. TO keep them in
the asylum is dangerous to their own health
and still more dangerous to the good order of
the institution, because convaloscents of this
class are apt to cOnspirs against the officers,
which the insane never do. It is proposed to
Mace them in the charge of their relatives
and friends Gf they are fortunate
enough to have any, under certain
precautionary conditions Of supervision. But
how much simpler is our American syyteml
Here, if gu adroit lawyer oan persuade twelve
irexpert jurymen to find that a murderer was
sane Just before he Killed his victim, crazy at
the moment of killing, and sane again I'M
mediatoly afterwards, We pronounce the pris-
oDer Not Guilty, snd let him 90 free Practi-
CQlly We treat such cases liks tho Eastern M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-26

It adds new horror to railway accidents -
know that there are four lions and elephant oa
the unfortunate train There was a collision on ths
Toledo and Wabash Road on the Goth, which must
have been thrilling. The wind was roaring Tn,
lightning was flashing, the Four Kings of BcastI
were very vocal in their overturned cages, the en-
ploy6s were excited, and nobody showed any pres
ence of mind except the elephant, who 10 ignonln'
ously described as remaining "Gocile az frightened
calfD No HARM however, was dJno By the lions. io'
their dens were unsmashed; and the problem is stI
unsolved whether lion however hungry, would
eat citizen of lllinss or whether the mon Of tha'
State ara more or less Daniels in their way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-26

The curious calculations Of Nr. Rugce5, our dele.
gate to the International Congress which met at la
Hague in 1869, credit the United States withs popu-
laton Of seventy millions in 1850. This ea.cula-
ton is on basis however, Of only ?! per cent yearly
increase, which we believe to be lees than tie acd
rate including the increase from marriage and IN
migration. There is no good reason apparent vhy
the ratio with US should at present decrease "a It d
doing in Europe, for, outside of NeS-England to
birth rate is not materially diminishing, while To
United States is STILL and will be for n century 20
come, the chief resort OF European immigrants. BIS
even at the low rate upon which Mr. RuggiCs bass
his calculation we shall nearly double our population
in tho next thirty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-26

A case of much Importance to business men
was recently decided in the U. S. Circuit Court at
PHILADELPHIA. The Stark Mills having estab-
hshed reputation for seamless bags OF theT
production, these we're riyaled by another con-
Germ, which took the name OF Star Mills, and
closely initiated the trademark OF the former
except that Star replaced Stark. The Court
held this an infringement on an established
trademark. and amcrced the Star Mills IN
So OBJ damages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-26

The coal miners show more disposition to
compromise with the operators than their
delegates to the conferences at Hyde Park and
Mauch Chunk have thus far betrayed. The
delegates are generally prominent men in the
Trade Unions, and sacrifice to their own false
pride and to their organizations something of
the truer interests of the individual workmen.
1t is these men and the railway companies
who prevent harmony between the miners and
tho onarafora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-26

What evidence had Tnn TRIBUNE OF the
ssnutneness OF the English Twosd dispatch which 1t
published and used the basis of al inammatory APP
peal to the Radicals OF Connections on OF he late
eectou and which II proieed still 70 believe WIS trs
.l,houah pronounced forgery by Gov. Englsh
Norwich Advertiser.
--Eyidence which warranted THE TRIBUNE
in giving the statement AL the sanction OF its
postiye assertion, and whatever weight ThH
Ta,Dusr's uniform care in huch mattcIs and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-26

well-known fairross 20 It's opponents would
cary. The evidence which TIE TRIBUNE had
was indeed Of such a nature as fully 10 war.
rant us now in repeating the original charrs
and in saying that we should be glad to bays
the opportunity, under legal process, of CON-
pelling witnesses TO come into court and sw.o,
to what they know about it. We would tLor
be quite willing to abide the verdict Of tba
public but it is verdict Gov. Epolisb
will make no effort to obtain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-26

crowded cities to thialy pcopled regions, and
from the North and East to the South and
West. And, since it is found necessary to mis-
renresent onr views in order effectively to as
sail them, We cannot doubt that they are eS-
, ontially sound and just
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-26

AC.nrMy OF Music. -" Adfienne LecouYreur''
poo1,,,s TuE,rER.-"A Winters Tale"
Frrr,,-AvrNUE THEATEE.-"T The Critic" and "A
Tboussnl Year" 80, >,
Iva FpyIN's THEATEB,-At . and at s: Pluck"
Geons Clarke
NpIo's GARDEN-"R Richard the Third"
Ory,fp1c TuFATER,-At 2 and s Horizon" G..
T. Fox -
STAnr THEATER.-Geman Opera; Merry wives
ofwnSor." =,
WuIACK's THEATEE,-" The Liar," and Inc Ner-
MAD"
NrwCoMB e. ARLTNGToN's MINISTRIES, broadway
AMI Twenyeghih-st
SAN FRAScIsco HAII--At2 and s: The Japanese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-26

foreign enemy at bay. Fhey are certainly bet
ter. aAaptcd TO the former than the later pur-
pose; and they are now seemingly about to be
put to their legitimate use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-26

Are these Paris newspapers parposcly comic, =
only unconsciously grotesQue' The Ve g,r Te.a"
that an honest citizen was reposing bis bed vel
lie was aroused by shell which entered 70
room and "plowed up his belly" lId 'd'oie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-26

The French Fair having produced ScnoN, Us
question now is what shall DO done with tho money
matters having become rather "mixed' in Franc!
since the charity was projected. The Boston Jcp,o
thinks that the cash should be invested unit! We
French have cooled OF little"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-26

roa, ,,,o reverence tho insane rs persons
nosoossod by divine spirit and not amenablc
IN human laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-26

THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready this
morning at O'Clock, in wrappers for mahing Fnoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-26
Dreincss Notices.
TERMS OF THE Tribune

D.uY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. $40 per snnnm num-
STWIlWFEKfY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers % per an
Weekly TRIBUNE. Mall Suoscrlosls' % pei "nN1AD'
Idyertislng Rates
D,u1Tprr11Sr. SOc 4Oc. Soc. 75c., and 81 per ine'
STnul WrTyIY TRIBUNE, % and 80 cents per lne'
WSprTY TRIBUNE, 81, SIS, and s. per line,
"A'@'hi According to position in the paper
T.rus cash in advance.
A''"' Address. THE TRIBUNE, New-York
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-07-29

A. ~ Aaallsa a ae.
- - - sssEsslta ~ -
H@&s - nesnszA.@ aaaAAizt-
- a tazssss &c. tssazR -
8 . ass- elzzlis g.. go }.
- h~zf-s t=es q - ct ,.
~ hsss - sss-aa zisA
We 49, ~.u1=szlly Fv'<~f svzz..l
Ne ssssesliss - Thsf=I.f eng
Isis lI.@ nd3et 4 usssia=iAsn n
a. M il'~s sh<5 raif usfIl H. Vel
- ksss d-sslsJ<d fh<1s isss sfuI
kess De 90 ~ rkiuh DIS
|pssyr~e % apk Ne fzn,e. - ..
i<tt.r . ksov hox b d~tsal lheIs
|ohjsps. 11sets sf< a&I.sv sss4 npovv
Iulss'aaf ssaaun@ why - lhInt n
|i~pelItis b q into . nssissfLp",
Let vhIrh We know ~ sonsspttu
WIN ~ ~slvi>eIIy nros snd sot BE-
governed by tnsty eo'sp>al.
We fsFsbesmose usslevvsaHj shai
ne scsvrntisa b 10 Ignore he IseuI
lusss, asI sIess look % sIss great
|oljeaIvs paiut With III honest, Die.
mIssIed men nj Ms eosnty, and thss
Il the dele~t d rsdIenlIsm "a psrn.
mount anil high above III other Ics-
asr matters of eoshty difference, and
that The platform VII DO upon dis
basis alone.
There are bat lev parties who
have announced themselves a. can.
ddntcs yet, sndthc convcntio' could
mt but net unfairly and hastily IN
the n~ominasioa 90 Thursday next
Tor The county Offices.
Lot thIs convention only devise
ways and means 10 effect q perfect
u, dsssfauding and harmony In the
CONSERVATIVE ranks, and nothing
AfZ4t cn
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-07-29

IN BEAT NO 2.

A large crowd Of Ladies' and Gcn
tlemen ssect 1t Bcaeh Springs /,
Nv Boat On % NY Il which tim,
I conveat,cn was called 10 appoim
aolcsatss v astead tho Conserve,
I've County Goavehtlon Is b hclt
at pxho,k u mo 41inst. n n
Ths Oossssstiaa was orranis !
NJ sllIag NJ Aaron b, Asksv 4
WA chair, WI capt D. W. lark>a4
W. UNIV tht dusk IL Scc,y. Gil.
JShua I1dxatsE naa tkaa sdnsi =
'tls6 btAild, anil III Hdas atl stcfiar
apseth ciplsiaca nc oaisuensfa ths
sIss ,nkgs'sg vtsisivea nsaassds v
~ insvMUGBaof yuute IA IN
'ssoaHih1lisa pfonly fne - ~
a sas mxaS k&swanae seo1 M
ts1ss 1szll16isgO Apk Ian6HrIIr-
q y atlssstnothk ~ CO..
llesset - ~, ID
- a4aawinaIsgv n -
- lls@ts2a1f Aannuaisngwasae -
Sllel ~ ss1s leesotsxs $500 4
49, Y0rx N -
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-07-29


'HHA - sAas'
A|is - shah
3 - ~ III - g.
-
.~@{.<z1-<t< !. 1. 60,
|aM $780,. fral<t M h 4,
I-..< a a1z.-= ,-s..f ,i.z.. /, Il.
- 81 a. ,,..,I.-f
49, TE,.s f-~f1-< -.
-. 4 as $3.50 Ar.s-t~I
80 ~ .-..l 80 y
@..<ul.. 8, sIs,<< 49,
H<~s-ss r. - II a.
.-..~...l..-. q f...I.Ll'it a. f~-..I,.
= a. i-~~~t al <.s,v 1,
$1,000 go. a,.s ID H.
1919 4. 1870 ~ ..ms
a.sws.t
ia. RAixwx7rr, Committee.
X. D. MA17Ass,
81 T-s1-s-~s&1
~
At called merfsne u Lang Creek
|Ltdec M. 40 Of A. y. aaa A. N.
Aufil-fa7L. Bsoshrcn. n. n. Crus-
eIl, J. A. Rainwaier and II. D. Mar
tin wcrcappoiused 20 prepare o suit
able iriIatc Of respect 70 the mcn'-
DRY Of bro. VIM. A. Todd, dee. In
pursuance thereof, the committee
submitted tho following report which
was adopted
wnEaEAs, An al wise and ON
nipottpt Jehovah hath been pleased
to call from labor on cartl, to re-
fresh, ,cnt IN heaven. our cstccmel
III aala..l,~o.h.. W.. TIL