davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-28

NJ. Victoren Sardou finds it hard kicking against
the pricks of Repubcanism. His Uncle Sam
which made 50 complete failure in the United
States has been produced in Paris and meets with
the same fate there. 1t is regarded absurd bit
of caricature without any merit but that of exag-
geration and with no purpose except mere malice.
The critics are unanimous in it's condemnation and
NJ Sardou is so accustomed to success that he does
not take kindly to criticism He has written let
ter to his friend NJ. Paul do Cassagnac complaining
of the treatment he has received, and that gentle
man has responded in gushing epistle which must
be worse than any amount of criticism to quick
witted aud sensitive man. He warmly congratu-
lates poor Sardou upon his play the ground that
though il may fail as a drama ii is all right as an
attack upon republicansm and defense of reac-
ton. As the author of the Maison Neuve" was a
very fair Republican few wears ago. he may still
be somewhat shy of being slapped on the back so
publicly by an lmperialist champion, and called
brother by men who would like TO bring back the
middle ages. There is scarcely man of letters in
France, no matter what his political or religious
complexion, who would not vince little at the
praise OF NJ. Caseagnac OF Louis Veuillot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-28

At time like the present, when bankruptcy
is as common as the influenza, every one will
read with interest the opinion of Attorney
General Williams, printed in The TRIBUNE to-
day, on the validity of payments made by
debtors to bankrupt creditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-28

all these Dewspapers. however WHEY tnoy
may differ in political sympathies. Is the same
as that of the reasonable and seh7reSpecNins
journals of the United States. Ihey recognize
The necessity of our interference and the
Justice OF our demands upon Spain, a. the
same time that they regret the situation IN
which the outrases at Santiago have placed
the Republican Government at Madrid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-28

The Heather Chuee has found defender. The
Rev. W. H. II. Murray of Boston attempts TO show
that il we think we are at all superior TO the almond
eyed race we are very much mistaken. In the first
place, China is old, he says So it is. That con-
ceded he goes on to say how carefully has Kept mp
It's arts aad its sciences how It understood the cir
culation of the blood 1890 years AGO; how it has an
aristocracy Of brains and knows not the face of
yeneering and the sword OF the General Boum; and
how IL has a religion OF pure raionalism, religion
beautiful, humane and active, and ignorant OF the
power of persecution. Which is a good deal for
A clergyman of Puritan Boston 20 say. To the
enlightened and yirtuous people Of such country
shall we send American profanity and otilce-hold-
ers. Illinois, Arkansas. Texas Ignorance, or, as
was done recently three missionaries aud no bar
rels of rum on the same ship This is what the
Chinee's friend, Mr. Murray, wants to know. These
GENERALIZATION civilization might better take care
of itself before il gees 90 take Of the heather
The trouble is, says Mr.. Murray, we haven't re-
daced our religion 60 practice what We need IS not
more ecclesiastical machinery, but more pety Here
every one must sincerely agree with him, and
heartily hope that his Opiaon will have moving
effect upon the Jcilybys and other Wild barbarians
OF America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-28

We publish this morning another of the
elaborate and careful series of reports by which
we are giving a complete picture of the state
of trade throughout the country. Our letters
this morning describe the condition of affairs
in and about Taunton and New Bedford, Mas
sachusetts giving valuable details of the pro-
duction and present activity of all the varied
industries which are the life of those cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-28

r. One Of our Washington letters gives q rapid
sketch of the character Of the work which is
likely arst TO engage the attention Of Congress
this Winter. There will evidently be enough
TO do to exercise the energies OF the most
industrious and ambitious of the younger
members who may be emulous of the labor
and the fame of reformers. The Investigation
of the Hobbies of the past and the circumvcn-
ton of the Hobbies of the present will be oc-
cnpation enough for those who wish what
older Congressman call the "honesty furry
TO last until new kind of conscience in mat
tiers Of bribery and corruption Is introduced
in the Capitol These things may be rather
tiresome to the veteran politicians, but Their
constituents are, as general thing, more
thoroughly tired of the transgression than they
are of It's detection and punishment.
The ouiet and rational observance of
Thanksgiving Day yesterday is chroncled at
fill in our columns this morning. Preaching
and practice had each its fair cxemplars
among those who took the most prominent
part in the exercises of the day. There were
a great many eloquent sermons, some OF
which we commend TO our readers; thousands
of pleasant domestic reunions; and more
than usually general and munilicent thought
fulness displayed by charitable people IN
behalf of those to whom holidays bring no
means of enjoying them. At numerous III
situations thousands OF tie poor Dartook of
the best dinner which the year has as yet
afforded them This Is no trihe, though 1t Is
easy to sneer at it. 1t is true that slice OF
Thanksgiving turkey will not last the year
round, but it is vel, nevertheless, even ii
only once in a while, to femind those who
have been unfortunate in the struggle for
existence that they are not entirely forgotten
and dsowned by their fellow creatures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-28

Every one who passed any time at Washington
during the administration of Mr. Johnson will be
especially shocked to hear of the suicide of Col
Robert Morrow one of his Private Secretaries, who
was well known in tho political and social circles of
the Capital for four years. His youthful and pre-
possessing appearance. his easy and courteous
ners, made him a general flvorite. Before Mr..
Johnsons term expired young Morrow was made a
Paymaster in the regular army, and left Washington
with troops of friends and every promise of pros
porous career He was the youngest man of his
grade in the service and gifted with more than the
average of physical and mental capacity Yet after
the lapse of less than five years the of his self
slaughter comes TO close q history which should
have been Ear different The bare fact of the suicide
is all that has yet been communicated but it is only
natural to await further developments in that line
of defalcations and breaches of trust of which we
have had SO many recent examples.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-28

The extracts we publish from the leading
English journals show in a striking manner
how completely every feeling of international
Jealousy has disappeared from the discussion
OF Cuban matters in England. The tone OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-28

The opponents of capital punishment in Pennsyl-
vanis have already begun TO move IN behalf of
Undertook. tho convicted murderer. who certainly
deserves the halter if any man can deserve 1t. We
arc glad. however, that the Philadelphia Peace
Society is taking hold of the matter at the right end
and is consistent enough TO begin by asking for the
abolition of the Death Penalty. Experience has
shown that nothing ia gained by overriding tho law
in single cases. Tho only way is to hang all prop
srly convicted or hang none,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-28

It now appears that Messrs. Ernoul and
Batbie accompany NJ. Beule out of the old
MacMahon Cabinet, and Messrs. Fourton and
de Larcy take their places in the new 1t can
not be denied that the Cabinet as recon-
structed is better and stronger than before,
1t has been arranged. secondarily. as mon
srchical ministry. but primarily as machine
for carrying on and strengthening the govern
ment of MacMahon in such way that the
Duke de Broglie shall not lose office. 1t Is
admirably adapted to effect this purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-28

Editorial work always has its discouragemeuts .
but he who abors to get out Second Advent news
paper under the impression that the world will be
destroyed before the newspaper can reach his read
ers, engages in a peculiar if not a disheartening
task. Mr.. Bishop, who is Terry Islander aud Mil
lenarian, and prints warning journal called The
Watchmdn's CIV acknowledges that he sends out the
current number with some misgivings that 1T may
never reach those for whom its words of comfort
and encouragement are intended" But he does MT
expect to issue another Cry. for in about week
all the good will meet in the eternal kingdom"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-28
Bnsiness Noiites

Has PAID $50 A DAY, for over nine years, TO
ID, Poic7-Io,lDiA--TaAvKLsRs Insurance Co., Hartford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-22
5ltuulions UanIco-- malrs.
Clerks Statesmen, &c.

ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TIE NEW
~ yORT TRIBUNE WILL ~ RECEIVED At ihh 6rto"h
OFFlCks Sos 81 i,2 We, bst K . ,SG o.
L.tS,,n GA fundred AID o1e ha1a.
49, ,s at ,bs BROORLYE BRANCH offiI No 3&j Warrington
st. neI ioor 10 The PaOSot, up 70 ~ ~ feglht .n a
NHIANTED-A situation by first class shop
w butcher CLERK othsrvse Is eompeiett Of nlTs ts
enre cbae Of place Of ey Reference Aadfv' bUiVhEs
l3i VI sst 94iAp~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-22
D. Mr. Don Boncicauli,
~ IN which II IS ROSE II

On MONDAY Dee will be produced q NEW Emo
TlOihL COMEDY, IN aye.lct' and sI ab'eaux, entitled
ASFpAT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-22
6iiua!ions Wanlso--5emalcs.

Ladies' Maids.
I AIDES MAID, NURSE, or CHAMBER
II MAZDA qusifea and desirable woman resommn i1 e.
moternte Gail chlrge) address L. At HO bLLe
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY No i02 West t2ii corner Of 6ssVo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-22
AmusemenIs.


CADEMY. LES HUG UEN0TSn
"a MATINEE.
LAST NILSSON MATINEE tBUT ONB)
THIS SATURDAY, November ~, at $50 m.
LAST APPEARANCE But OhB OF
NINE CHRISTINE NILSSON
JRS HBGUkNOfs. b
MHR. CHRISTINE NILSSON as vALkNIlsh
u1RgSt Gary CANPAKINf N iUaBL DBL PU6STB. NAN
METH, g.
sgaor MuZIO, Musical Dreco and Conductor
EOrfC2-Mstp6s Pdcss Admission, - Roser'o scas 70 a.
paris tns house ~ ortrN
sat. and adm sion tickets sale st the Academy Boz Ofcs
Seats at 70l tSchirmeTs and ii q Broad"ag.
NEXT MONDAY EVENING. Nov. "a al. g.
last Nizbt n Opers IA New-York.
MADAME CHRISTINE NiLsSON
TRAVIATA
- IJgypAY EVENING. Nov. % NEW PARK TfEArBR.
BROOKLYN. ..
LA iIsSOS '.''''''CAfouh
SPECIAL OPERA NOTICE
IA rehearsal Verbs Grand Spectacular Opera, 10 acts.
AIDA AIDA,
winch will he performed the first time In Anencl
WEDNESDAY EVENING NEXT, NOV. 20. At 3,
With saperb Coan entirely New and dsglAesnt Appoint
purchased 0ailly Of
THIRTY 1901 THOUSAND DOLLARS.
Seat for all the above the Academy Bo1osco aso 1OI and
ia Broadway
rs PHILADELPHIA PENN. MONDAY, Dee. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-22
0PiSI0SJ on THE PRESS

I 7 d ".
written expressly this tlss "a which ROSE EYTIsGE Hss
CLAXrOS MissAiBSTAYER Miss WBATRRoBY NJ. WILKINS.
| and H,sn. IIIOENE, RANKIN BURROUGHS, MONTGOMERY,
| and STUART ROBSON. will sppcar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-22
6iiudtions Uanieo-- Malcs

A PROTESTANT young man wishes stu
aton a. COACHMAN AMI GROOM in private family; s sober
I'd ndnoRs neither smokes drinks Address o. NJ Dor a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-22


IT IL msnir unjust 10 select tie one meom'te onb1rs' for
and fascinating With satisfaction ac)i
Ms Morris o OF utteance temperance Of STYLE and sweetness
Of deme 4n0r.-lN Y Word.
comedy
dSt eOnd do Me-
ber lovely picture 10 she gained enthusiastic AID we'll
IN Y Tunes
wonderful
ghtpiDke flashes satire throughout lines. she dshy.r With
ling and evident exhibited fi.
which
hisif0nic profession - Spirit Of the Times
Miss MOrnss exceedingly poetic passionate sni
pe.lfesau Il Nv. telegram
Tie reception ovation through
entire performance In gifted really sabhueDAr
Bulletin.
rough earthly knights oand splendid fepsentsyess
Mr Thorne and Rankin, botn nng the physical requirements
= every
With bluenss tn9i With humor that rendered tie
tons critically satisfct ry.-lTel gram.
Mis- Norris simplicity and
touching plfh, he ceHltal iyI Of The he.Eve Post
effective Her innocent abandonment 10 the Of human love
beautifully mulato and her throughout has
by applGuse.- Evening ERpress.
M ROBSON Lan spa7i Dry dol, rAao hunOr and
llce intelligence lnd tact Il Tribune.
When the tnkle Of the ponptefs bell heard cutting
through dElcet strains % fs Orchestra TIE 81 s and
audit bad been wrought learsbe ph
yhsh O1 dnf vent IN Wild Nd tmu tu0Gs Bprse the fu
rDOnl .
ATOMS o color'-fSpht Of she Times
The prouon 81 The Wicked W0t" The Unol Thea
rejects nea lister Of credit tee taste hbc raj
puse worthy ~ the ~ q It lbslmenL Mr.
hnrgons brilliant ana bautu- y. l. Tribune,
ifauatss and the reaIlton that el By Uloa
Slnarr cOmDany.-fs.l Herald.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-23

THE prompt action of the State Depart
ment in removing Van Buren,, our Com
missioner at Vienna, and in appointing IN
his place man of the high character and
reputation of Jackson Schultz, of New
York, will do much to relieve our depart
ment of the Exposition from the Temporal
ny disorder and disgrace inflicted upon II
by the exposure of Van Buren's frauds.
The President is not to blame, as it seems
us. Senator Frelinghuysen, Congressman
Halsey and General Burnside all warmly
endorsed Van Buren,. They must have
been imposed upon, for when the report OF
the removal of the Commissioner was first
announced, the charges were not believed
where Van Buren's standing and charac-
ter were known. His reputation hereto
fore has been good. 1t is certainly unfor-
tunate that his rascality should have first
developed itself in this matter. He and
his friends stoutly deny his guilt, but
there appears to be evidence against him.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-23

Interference to the amount of heat I'M
parted to the earth by the suns rays, the
scientific editor of the HdrperS says ''Ac-
cording to the best Investigations that have
been made, there is received in one minute
enough heat to raise the temperature OF
five and half cubic miles of water one de-
gree Centigrade. If, now, we compare this
with the work done by given amount OF
heat. as utilized i'm steam engine, it will
be found that the heat sent to the earth In
the SUMS rays during the space of one
minute is able to do as much work as would
be done by two thousand steam engines OF
one hundred horsepower each. working
continuously for the space of four thousand
wears.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-23

city, Tweed, Hall and their Tammany as
sociates, could be succeeded in authority
by honorable, capable business men, far
removed from political corruption. The
influence of such government would be
felt throughout the entire country. We
are glad to see the Times the pioneer of the
press in the work of reform, sustaining the
new city government when right and fear
lessly criticising it when wrong.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-23
EAST TENNESSEE NOTES.
Greene County.

We understand the prospects for the
wheat crop is improving considerably. 81
There has been from 25 to 80 wagon loads
of pig metal a day delivered at the depot
for the last or weeks. SO
We have been shown fine galena ore of
lead, found in the northern part of the
country. 1t is undeveloped as yet, and the
extent of the mine is conjecture. e g 6 aE
We had very hard rain last Tuesday
morning, which destroyed a good portion
of many of the gardens in this place by
washing and flooding them. We learn
that In the country many fences have been
washed away and meadows overlooked
Grcenevilet Neso Era. n.
Monroe County. -.
Col. H. 3. Yearwood has resigned the
Presidency of the Monroe County Agricul-
tural Association. E
Mr.. Mills, who had his hand blown off
while blasting rock on Fork Creek some
two weeks ago, and which caused amputa-
ton above the wrist joint, died from the
effects of the same on Sunday last. NJ
Cleveland g. Bradley have purchased
the Grant property across the railroad, and
intend putting up livery stable. This
has long been needed in Sweetwater, and
we hope that the parties, by keeping good
stock, will make 1T q success. suv
4 Our town was somewhat excitedon Tues
day morning last, caused by the report of a
colored man being found dead about two
miles and half from town. Our reporter
repaired to to the spot and found the body
of Abraham Ramsey (col.) lying in corn
field, dead. The verdict of the coroner's
jury was, that he came to his death from
natural causes. "a "a
2 Wm.rJ. Fowler is erecting woolenIfac-
tory at the Eve Mills, in this county. He
proposes for the present year to confine the
business to carding and spinning wool, and
guarantees entire satisfaction to all who
may favor him with their patronage. Next
year he proposes to add all the necessary
apparatus, such as looms, &C., for the
manufacture of cloth of different qualities.
This is an Improvement in the right direc-
ton and one which we hope to see prove
successful. And now if some of our far
mers will turn their old worn out corn
fields into grass and go to raising sheep of
improved breeds, we can in a few years
compete with Lowell, Mass, or any other
manufacturing district i'm the United
States, as we possess all the necessary re-
sources for such purposes.-Sveet,oater
Enterprise, IN, r--- ( 4E-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-23
REFORM IN NEW YORK CITY.

1t seems that for the first time in many
years, New York city is to have an honest
government. Mayor Havemeyer, elected
last fall with Gen. Dix, on the Grant tick
ct seems to be disposed to carry out in good
faith the reform movement begun by the
overthrow of Tweed and the Tammany
Ring. The present legislature gave new
charter to the city which in the main is
satisfactory to its citizens. That charter
gives the appointing power to the Mayor,
subject to confirmation by the Board of AL
dermen. Thus far the nominations by the
Mayor, with few exceptions, have been
generally satisfactory. Most of the new
officers are successful business men
of high standing. If the police, fire
department., docks, parks, chart
ties, and other important depa rtments
of her municipal administration once get
under the control of the character of men
now being appointed, it WILDE fortunate
day for the great commercial center of the
United States. Her courts, municipal and
State, have been corrupt for years, SO much
SO, that important business offices have
been removed to Boston to escape the
black-mailing levied by New York city
Judges and their hackers. 1t would, in.
deed, be grand triumph if in New York
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-23

THE Columbia Mail suggests and the
Memphis Appeal grows happyin approx
ing the suggestion of Landon {. Haynes
as the Democratic candidate for Governor
of Tennessee in 1874. The Avalanche
clings to Ex-President Johnson. 1t would
be a perfect feast, to have the privilege of
hearing Landon c., and Andy making
the '''fur fly" BY all mears turn 'em
loose .--.-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-23

WE are unwilling to entertain such an
opinion of Virginia as that expressed by
our city cotemporary yesterday morning.
Speaking of the late duel which has created
such excitement in the neighborhood of
Richmond, the Press and Herald says: (
In reference to the recent duel near
Richmond, Va, in which one of the duel
lists was killed, the press of the entire
country is demanding that the survivor be
put on trial for murder, and the seconds as
accessories. If this should be done and a
verdict of guilty be found, it would I'M
doubtedIy have a tendency 70 put an emu
to this relic of barbarism. The only diff
Guilty in the way is, that it would be hard
to find Virginia jury that would bring
in a verdict of that kind. The surviving
principal, who was badly wounded, is con-
fined to his room and the seconds are IN
jail.
Now, we are unwilling to believe that
public sentiment in Virginia is such as to
make it difficult to find jury that would
bring in verdict for the punishment of
murderers, We know the time has been
when such disgraceful scenes as that al
luded to were enacted with the approval of,
and i'm obedience to morbid sentimental
ism, which, in the opinion of some, COM
PEELED man to fight whenever challenged
to do so by another who felt aggrieved at
something said or done. eI1r
But in the broad light of this civil
lied age, man is not required to vim
dictate his character for courage, by placing
his life in jeopardy, or by taking the life
of his fellow man. The times do not re-
quire any such concession to brutal GUS
tom, that would have reflected discredit
on the middle ages. Not only the princi-
pals and their seconds should be punished
severely, but every journalist, and every
one who openly upholds such a practice,
should be held responsible as accessories to
murder, and punished accordingly. We
are unwilling to believe that Virginians
are SO degraded and so low in the scale of
humanity, as to foster a public sentiment
which allows the perpetrator of foul
murder, or those who aided and abetted
in the commission of murderous act, to
go scot-free, without mourning any sort of
punishment. We shall look with interest
upon the action of the authorities in the
case now under consideration.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-23

Z Total $4,000 Gifts. all Cash. -Hg. $4,000
Only few tickets remain unsold, and they will be
iurnlsned to the rst applicants the following prices
wholes for si00 Sc for $500, zig for $1,000
For tickets and full information. apply to
y20d&wiw1 .THQS. Z. BRAMLETTE. Louisville, ny.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-27
Take Warning Z!

THE ". d r. II. II. COMPANY ARE
l. anxious to take due precaution against az
.ldents and loss of life resulting from running
If their trains and they take this method of
x.rn.ng Parents AID Guardis1s against the
Izngers ass>S,ling the too common practice OF
Chiidren playing about their Cars and locomo-
e,ves. Those having in charge the business Of
the Company find it impossible to PERSUADE
boys. who frequent the termini and stoppink
places OF tho road from climbing upon the car
and ensines, and they will feel thenselve.
Obliged to resort to more decided measures il
these aanoyances are continued. Recent acct
dents which are wholly ascribable to the care
sssness of persons jumping On and Oh the car
vhen in motion, should be warning enough in
Z hstnaslyss, u. II. YERIN0TON,
0nDGr1ntaQdent