davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-22

The historical reader can hardly fail TO fnAh
presence Of the Duke dAumale and the PIiur, =
Joinville in the French Assembly another illp,,'
ton, hardly needed, Of the tortuous and indj,.
methods of French politics, and Of those expedi.,
which seem to have become hereditary in thu n
leans family. Notwithstanding their ipnOnns,.
failure, none of that race seem able to get Ia E,l.,
out of their heads 1t will hardly be pretended a..
this brace of ex-princely cadets have any rr,.,
IDLE passion for republicanism or that they car. u
anything 80 much for the restoration Of their On,
family This Is the popularity Of French poltie.-
they have science, no sincerity, no veracty. pos
ing but vulgar faith in destiny and the pOssbHh
of the odd trick. These princes, so far az they n
lieve in anything believe monarchy to be theks
government for France, and with their experisn.
and education it would be hypercritical to ban,
them for such perfectly natural opinions Thew.,
is in the temporary cOncealment of these opnn,
The fraudEis in the presence Of these men in IA
publican Assembly at all. The wonder is that atg
seeing the game played over and over again, durs,
the last century, by the Orleanists, the BOnaprs,
and even by the Bourbons, the French peOpe,r
mits itself to hope for democratic fruits from rC
or an imperial stock. 1t is all Of piece with tan
ingrained national insincerity which makes FnnS
history, clear back to the days of Henry Of NaVga
the most irritating reading in the world. Thens
in the French national character brilliancy, brsysr
refinement, and a kind of patriotism which il uG
however, of the highest kind but somehow hso
never seems to have been, nor is there now, any pv
alent faith in dominant and central ideas-atls.;
none which has the essential Qualities of persis,
and Of self-negation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-22

We have, at last, gotten rid of Judge In
graham's Grand Jury. But when the Jury
came into the Court of Oyer and Terminer to
receive the last words of the Judge, that gen.
toman seemed to be in bad.humOr, and dis
missed them with an angry and complaining
speech. lie seemed to forget that the press of
this city has had frequent occasion to allude
SHARPLY, before now, to packed juries, and he
showed his irritation at the uncomplimentary
remarks made upon his Grand Jury, rs though
these were something quite unprecedented. 1t
was commonly understood and believed that
the Oyer and Terminer Grand Jury was much
more anxious to defeat any legal steps against
4c late Tammany Ring than to clear out the
prisons. Judge Ingrahams ill-tempered dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-22

AS might have been anticipated, the con-
struction of railroads across the Indian Terri
tory is beginning to cause anxiety to the
Indians. The Territory being opened to these
railroad lines, it becomes at once vital necessity
TO their maintenance that the adjacent country
should be settled by some other class of
people than the non-productive, unthrifty
Indians The railroad companies want white
settlers on the lands the Indians object and
the worst of it is, there is some show of JUS
tico ON each side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-22

Wonderful is all manner of intelligence i'O.
Paris. lie Monde leading newspaper. annOu.'s
that it can no longer conscientiousG employ pilI'
on Sunday, and that il cannot, tiercfore iutn'D
patrons with lie Monde on Monday. The BISHOPS -.
in raptures aud are al writing compliments s.,
ters to the editors. Itprobaby makes but h''ieo
ence in Paris just now whether lie honS' "a,
lished on Mondo,y or not. The difficulty neio au n
the omission cf the newspaper on Monday W. ,stsa
felt in every description Of work to be unue .;rus
on that dr.y: and there is no divine law eqD ,,,r
people 20 lose the Second Day of the week IN o'',
that|the First may be kept The theory s.toths
Rot is excellent aud the nearer we eau the ,bs bed
pactice, without neglecting other duties wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-22

An election to I'll the vacant seat 1, -.
Pennsylvania Senate, in place Of Mr.. Mr' @'
nell, deceased, will be held on tho sDth W. IVA
The Senate is equally diyided-ls TO IA '4%
tliS is strongly Republican district, el a
two candidates are as yet presented Sa
Republicans. Col. A. X. Mcclure, the Rea ~a
lican Reform candidate, is one Of the AM as
men in the State haj served with distinct.
in former Senates, and would prove u,st",
and leading member of any legislative bod,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-22

The Free Trade papers are trying busily to
convince tho people that every product re-
ceving protection is exorbitantly dear. Of
course, they do not adopt the plain, common
sense way Of proving their assertions, if they
are capable Of proof. IN the immense number
OF daily transactions in buying and selling. the
public determine if commodity is cheap or
dear by what it cost in former years, by their
ability to bny it, and by is uniform quality
Now, in most WOODEN fabrics, the American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-22

known) 70 trump M a charge Of f,a,s :.
mere excuse for getting possession Of 4 ~ = q
chants papers, selling his secrets. and .''''
sacking the transactions Of years on the 81, .sa'
of finding something which may BE- r.',
to brighten the firm into "oomproro's.'' a
We don't allow the police to look even :.
burglars and forgers in that way. W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-22
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

Danny TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SEm-WERKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers 81 per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum'
AdvertIsIng Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE, Soc, 40c, Soc, &c., and 81 per line
sEMI- RRKIY TRIBUNE, 25 and so cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE So, IS, and S. per line.
According TO position IN the paper.
Terms. cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE, NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-22

1t was natural to expect that the British
public, which dearly loves good grumble,
would roar savagely at the American state
ment of the Alabama case, as made up for
the Geneva Court of Arbitration. Perhaps we
shall hear milder language, by and by; but,
meantime, it is curious to note the popular
impression of the Treaty in England, as re-
ported by our Regular Correspondent at London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-22

All honor to Miss Susan Dmnmock OF pOs'V ,LoJ
desired to become Doctorl She did not go aDa
the country telling everybody that she fO
and enslaved, and that proud man trunk
becoming medical woman but, packing ,,.s,cs'
she started for 1.-The margin Of fair Lai'en with
entered medical school, and has just p.of,os
great deal of honor and glory; ali ''o i.,dctn,
prasing her and all her fellow-Studen's .e,epcc'
that she will make herself name ~ 49, where
This illustrates what we have often saiu- nrsseu,
there is a will there is way, and 'Oa' ~ ,tudr
there is nothing to prevent any woman coz
ing any branch of human learning 70 IneF'
tent OF hvr heat and her bead,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-22

consumer finds that he pays no more than he
did ten years ago, that he is better able to pay
that price, and the average quality has i'm
proved. Accordingly, complicated tables in
tended to convince people that the current
rates are extortionato are valueless, and pass
uphoodaJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-22

course will not shake that opinion in theleast.
As for the Judge himself he would do well to
avoid angry speeches Look at tho ridiculous
plight Of poor Barnard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-22
Snsiress Not,tes.
SAVE FIFTEEN DOLLARS.

SAVE FIFTEEN DOLLARS
Buy toe celebrated WILSON SBwNGMCHNB The best IN
the world Price s4S Sold payments Of s3 uontS
few good Csnvasers ard Agents wanted once
and sslesOou WILSON ACHNg CoxPAST 7OI Broadway
PORTABLE WINDOW VENTILAToR, NAMES,
lOi private ones ec Fresh air drs IT'S any WINDOW"
fnoe IS Send for circular UNDERB'LL Co. % DuAneh
GENERAL ACCIDENT Policies BY THE MONTH
or YKAR.-TRAvELKRs LIFE ACCIDENT lSsuRAsos CO.
A gold mine is worthless compared with
Williams Extract JanAies Ginger
Wedding, Ball and Visiting Cards, Monographs,
Orders Of D.pcnS Badges &c ByBDBLL 800 Boy Esd 1870
ARTIFICIALITIEs-PALMER LIMBS.
ts BroAlvay n " IGO9 ChesnutI PbR; 81 Grcens, Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-22
UP-TOWN ADVERTISEMENTS.

For the accommodation of uptown residents,
Mr. Z. H. Brown has opened an office at No: 81 West
Thirty-secOnd-st junction OF Broadway and Sxth-ave,
whore advertisements for THE TRIBUNE will be received
I'D to in the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-22
o.mrstmen.s. eit.. eh!s Gpsnira.
I,,;,s Casar.D Booth.

BOOTHs THEATER.-"JuliusC BSr
FtrrH AVENUE THEATER.-" Divorce
GRAND OPERA HousE.-Euopeah hlppo'nc"'ron
COmpsy nn ar.
LIMA EpwrN's THEATER. - opera boune' Id
Grsnde Duchesse-" Nile Aimee - -
NnIo's GARDEN.-"The Black CROOK
OLYMPIC THEATER.-" Humpty Dumpty Recon
sructed @. l. FoN .
srApr TREArER. German Opera: Don Juan"
Pabbn.
ST. JAMES THElTER.-"M Onaldi" j. 5. Mackaye
UNION SQUARE THEATER.-Variety Company.
WAtIACK's THEATER.-" John Garth" L. Wallack
ASSOCIATION HALI.-At III: Lecture. DR.. Lord.
COOPER INsTITUTE-Lecture. DR.. Hatch.
SrENwAY HAII~-Concert. DR.. Damrosch.
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs.-Birch, Wambold, ETC.
NEw-YoRK CIRCUS, Fourteenth-st., between Third
spd Roarh-aves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-22

NEw-YoRK Circus Fourteenth-st., between Third
ard Fourth Aves
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-08

The FRENCH Bow.-There are many the
ories on this deep subject; there have been
many professors of the noble science of salu-
tatiOn; there are, even in these degenerate
days, differences of opinion as to the exact
nature and ordination of the movements
which compose bow; but the generally
adopted practice of the best modern school is
after this wise:
When you meet lady that you know, you
begin, four yards off, by calmly raising your
outside arm, right or left, as the case may be.
There must be no precipitation in the move
ment, and the arm must be maintained at a
certain distance from the body, with a sort of
roundness in its curve and motion; that is,
it must not come up too direct, and especially
not too fast. When the hand arrives at the
level of the hat rim, it must seize it lightly,
slightly, with about half the length OF the
fingers it must slowly lift the hat, and slowly
carry it out in air to the fullest length of the
gradually-extended Strengthened arm; but
not in front, it must go out sideways, hori-
zontaly from the chest, and ON level with
the shoulder; this part of the operation must
last several seconds. simultaneously the hat
must be turned over by calculated, gradual
movement, in exact proportion with the pro-
gress of its passage through the atmosphere,
so that starting perpendicularly with the
crown upward, 1t may describe complete
semi-circle on its road, and reach the extreme
limit of its distance at the precise instant
wheu it has become upside down, and the
lining gazes at the skies. At the instant
when the hat is lifted from the head the body
begins to slightly bend, the infection being
so organized that the full extent of curving of
the spine shall be attained concurrent with
the greatest distance of the hat A slight res
pectful smile is contemporaneously permitted
to flicker furtively about the corners of the
mouth. Then the hat comes slowly sweep
ing back again, its inward motion presenting
the exact inverse of its outward journey; the
back grows straight once more, the smile dis
appears, the hat resumes its accustomed place,
the bow is over, the face grows grave, and
you, the author of that noble act, murmer
within yourself 81 think l did that rather
well.'T-HOme Journal
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-08
TERMS $500 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE,

gone about our ordinary business in the ordi-
nary manner, as we understand the business
of a journalist. We seek good government,
not through Tom in preference to Dick. or
Dick in preference to Harry, but through
Tom, Dick, or Harry, whichever promises
pest; we support no party as an object of
Ioyaity or allegiance, but simply as we sup
port staSe-coacho or a steamboat, as means
Ofgettlng to certain desired point.
TATTooING.-Ihe London Lancet saws !:
The subject of tattooing has acquired tenn
porary interest from the incidents of the ITCH
borne trial. The practice is of great antioui
ty, and, as is well known, is adopted by many
savage tribes; the mode in which it is per.
formed, however, varies considerably. Thus.
while the Australian makes deep incisions.
and fills in the wound with clav and other
substances, so that an elevated scar is left.
the New-Zealander sacrifices himself with am
instrument resembling a curry-comb, con-
structed of sharks teeth, which is slowly
driven through the skin by repeated blows of
mallet, the wounds being filled with the
resin of the Kauri pine and kind of red
earth. With the lower classes, and it would
appear with youths of the upper in this and
neishboring countries the punctures are
made with needle, gunpowder, indigo, or
vermiion being subsequently rubbed in. BY
"Hu hlDco, tdIIOoilS is uHqucSJlOndDly uSeu
as substitute for clothing, and Prichard, as
quoted by Wood in his History of Man, OBJ
serves that European eyes become so accus-
toned to the tattoo that they are rather
shocked at its absence; and so completely is
this feeling realized by the Samoan natives,
that chiefs who have arrived at middle age
frequently undergo the process of tattoong a
second time, in order to renew the patterns,
as they become dim and uncertain with the
lapse ofyears; for though iudelible, the tattoo
does fade in time, Tattooing so common
among our sailors and soldiers, is probably
based on desire that their bodies may be
recognized in case of death in action, or by
drowning; though it is, perhaps, often done
merely from imitation, or to while away the
time. The durability of the marks will obvi-
Ously depend on the depth of the meisions or
punctures, and the nature of the substance
rubbed in. When the incision or puncture
has fairly penetrated the CUTS, and the ma
terial is insoluble, it will certainly be perma-
nent. Virchow, in his "Cellular Pathology"
gives an illustration Of the appearances pre-
sented by the glands of tattooed soldier so
years after the operation.
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-08

The Nation thus "defnes its position" in
the present campaign: The Christian Union
is good enough to treat the Nations confess
sion of preference of Grant over Greeley as
a sign that we have returned to the Repub-
lican party,' and to welcome us back with
triumphant cordiality. The Chicago Eeening
Journal crows over it in the same manner.
We read these things with much the same
feeling with which we should read the an
nouncement that the editors of the Nation
were this week taking their breakfasts as us
ual, or that the paper was printed in the
same type as in May last. We have support
ed the Republican party as an instrument of
good government. We supported General
Grant, expecting him to be good President
being disappointed in him, and satisfied of
the degeneration of the party into machine
for the distribution of spoils, we supported
the Cincinnati Convention, in the hope that
it would supply better candidate than Cen
eral Grant and better organization than the
Republican party. 1t has not done so, and,
accordingly, there being nobody else IN the
field, we say frankly we prefer there should
be no change at present. We never sau we
would support anybody Cincinnati put up,
or would take anybody in place OF Grant; so
then our position is perfectly logical as well
as perfectly clear We have returned to no
position we have ever left. We have simply
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-08

OFFICE OF PORTLAND & OGpENsBURG !
RAILROAD COMPANY, Portland, July 1, 1872.
To the Honorable Mayor and Aldermen Of the City
Of Portland:
Whereas, The Legislature of the State of Maine,
by an act approved February 27 A. d. 1872 entitled
can Act to authorize the City of Portland to grant
further aid in the construction Of the Portland s.
Ogdensburg Railroad" authorized the city to grant
and in of the provisions of said act to the
amount of Two Millions Five Hundred Thousand
Dollars, which sum at the date of said enactment it
supposed might be needed to complete said rail-
road to the Connecticut river; and
Whereas, By contracc made and executed by and
between said Railroad Company and Messrs Fuller
aud Harding, said Railroad Company has secured
terms for the construction of said railroad by which
the amount of aid that will be required of this city
complete said railroad is reduced to the amount of
Thi.teen Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars; and,
Whereas, Said Railroad Company having on its part
accepted the said act would prefer to ask the city to
accept said act by vote expressing limitation
of the amount OF aid to be granted at the
lars aforesaid but advised that doubts exist as to
the legal validity of any qualified acceptance of said
act by the citizens of Portland and if such doubts
should be confirmed by rhe Judgment of the Court
there would, by the limitations Of said act be no fur
ther opportunity for said citizens to correct the de-
feet.
Therefore, the undersigned Directors of the Port
land and Ogdensburg Railroad Company respectfully
request VOW to cause Ward meetings of the inhabi-
tants of sa city to be duly called and notified
cording to law, to vote upon the following question
''Whether the inhabitants of the City of Portland
will accept an act of the Legislature of the State Of
Maine, entitled An act to authorize the City OF
Portland 10 grant further aid in the construction of
the Portland and Ogdensburg Railroad approved
February q, A. D., 1872"
And your petitioners further pray that said meet
ings may be notified and warned for Tuesday, the
ninth day of July, A. D., 1872.
And the undersigned hereby pledge themselves not
to call said city for aid exceeding the of Thr
teen Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars if said
act be accepted. SAM. j. ANDERSON.
President p nd & Ogdensburg Railroad Co.
ANDREW SPRING,
FREDERICK G. MEssER,
JOHN L. DoNNELL,
RENSELLAER CRAM,
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-08

Portland, June 2S, 1872.
To the Conami issioners of Portland HarJ0r:
The undersigned respectfully asks permission of
your body to build wharf on the southeastery side
of Hog Island. w. III. FESSENDEN.
Portland, June 49, 1872.
On the preceding petition it is ordered that hear
ing thereon be had at the office of Portland Loyds
on THURSDAY, July 11th, 1872 at O'Clock P. NJ,
and that notice of the foregoing petition, together
with this order thereon be given by publication
in two of fthenewspapers published daily in Portland
for seven days at least previous to the hearing
JACOB MCCLELLAN, ! Harbor
S, 7. CORSER, ? Comm;ssoners
c. II. FARLEY,
iuyd1w
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-08
STATE OF MAINE.

CUMBERLAND, IS.
Upon the foregoing application by Nathan Webb,
Attorney of the United States OF America it having
been made to appear to me- that the said applicant is
duly authorized agent of said United States omake
the same and that the matters of fact therein set
forth are true and that the said application contains
accurate description Of the lands proposed to be
purchased, together with the name of all known Or
supposed owners of said lands, it is
Ordered, That notice of said application be given
to all persons interested in the lands therein descrb
ed, and especially to George G.. Thompson,
therein named as supposed owner requiring them to
come forward in the Supreme Judicial Court, in
Portland in the county of Cumberland, ,on Friday the
eighteenth day Of October a. D. 1872 lat ten o'clock in
the forenoon and file their objections if any they shall
have to the proposed purchase by said United States
of said lands by publication of trne and attested
copy ofthe same application and of this order there
on, once in each week. for the space Of four months
in the Portland Daily PRESS, newspaper published
in Portland nearest to where the land lies the last
publication to be on Monday the fourteenth day of
October next
Dated at Portland in the County of Cumberland,
the seventeenth day of June, A. D., 1872.
c. w. WALTON,
Justice of the Supreme Judicial Court.
A true copy of application and order of Justice of
Supreme Judicial Court thereon.
Attest. d. w. FESSENDEN, Clerk.
ju1S Lawful 4mo
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-08

Charles r. is three years old or there
abouts. The other day he became angry be-
cause his father insisted on enforcing the pa
rental views on some disputed point, and
blurted out, "You's a fool, papar' Papa
looked grave, and was presently called out of
the room. Mamma embracing the occasion
to impress upon the young hopeful the i'm
propriety of his conduct, said papa felt very
badly and he must kiss him and say he was
sorry. So when his father returned, Charlie
rushed up to him with his little face all
smiles. and kissing him over and over again,
exclaimed: ''Papa, l so sorry yOu'sa fool"
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-08

CoURTING UNDER DIFFICULTIES - The
Poughkeepsie Press tells this story about
one of the brakemen on the Hudson River
railroad. 1t appears he visits a young lady in
that village and while fixing himself the 9TH
er morning for his customary call, his aunt,
with whom he lives, warned him that there
was sickness in the family, and limited that
it might prove to be smallpox. He only
laughed at what he regarded as joke of the
old lady's, however, and told her she could
not come that on him. On he went, arriv-
ing at his destination just in time to see
physician leaving the house. Walking in, he
was soon busily engaged in conversation with
his sweetheart. In five minutes from that
time the house was quarantined and ingress
or egreSs positively forbidden. He was a
prisoner. rhe next day he called to pass
ing friend from an upper window, informing
him that as yet he had not taken the disease,
but knew not how soon his time would come
We have not heard whether his love held out
under such a IRVING ordeal
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-08
STATE OF MAINE.
To the Electors
CITY OF PORTLAND, IS.

DURSUANT to warrants from the Mayor and AL
Il dermen Of the city of Portland, the duly quail
fed electors of said city residing in Wards one two
three and four and six will meet in thier respective
Ward Rooms in said wards and those residing in
ward five will meet in the Machigonne engine house
on Congress st, in said ward, and those residing in
ward seven will meetin the school house Vaughan
street. in said ward, on TUESDAY, the Ninth
day of July instant at ten o'clock in the forenoon tC
give in their votes upon the following question:
"Whether the Inhabitants of the city of Portland
twill accept act of the Legislature Of the State
'Maine entitled an act to authorize the city of Port
land to grant further aid in the construction of the
Portland and Ogdensburg Railroad" ''Approved
February 27, A. d. 1872.
The said inhabitants vote by ballot ON said ques-
ton: Those in favor of accepting said act expressing
it by the word eyes, upon their ballot and those
opposed to the acceptance of said act expressing il
by the word "NO'' upon their ballot.
The polls on such day of meeting to remain open
until four O'Clock in the afternoon when they shall be
closed.
The aldermen of said city will be in open session at
the ward room in City Building, entrance on Myrtle
street, from nine O'Clock in the forenoon to one
O'Clock in the afternoon each of the three secular
days next preceding said day of meeting, and from
three o'clock to five O'Clock the afternoon the
last said three secular days. for the purpose of
ceivng evidence of the qualification Of voters whose
names have not been entered the lists of qualified
voters in and for the several wards and for
ing said lists
Per Order.
II. 1. ROBINSON City Clerk.
Portland, July 1. 1872. jy2dtd
A and