davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-07-28
gn0ex 10 advertisements.


ANUsEMENrs-Third Pagc-6th column. .,
BANKING AND FISANCIAL-Scvenh Pdge-lst ana zu
columns n. o,1
BASKING HOUSES AND BANKERs-Serenh Pd0e-Sth col
ROIRp AND ROoMs-Third PGGe-4th column.
NoTICES-FO Fourth IOgo-lst column.
CuANCgs ron BUSINESS MEN-ihird Pdge-4th column'
Coal RTC.-Third PGge-Sd column
COMPREHENSIVE NOuCEs-Ihtrd Fdge-3u column
CoppoR aTTON NOTICES Ihird PGgc-lst column.
DENIIsTEY-Ihird Fd0e-3d column.
DIyIDEND NOTICEs-Seceah PGge5th ana 6th coiuulns'
nay GOlDS-Sir'h PdQc-4th and 5tn columns.
TISANCIsI- SereHih Pa1e- 4th and 9th cOlumns.
FuRNITI RE- Third IdQC-6th column.
HELP WANTED. MALEs-Thtrd Pdge-5th column.
HORsEs. CARRIAGES, HARNESS, &c-IhTd Pdge-6th
COlumn.
u0TFIs-Third Page-Sd column; EUROPEAN - Third
Pago-2d and 81 columns
lNsTRUCTON-SLth Pd0e-lst, "a, and 81 columns
LOAN OFFICES ~ ird Pdge-lst column.
LONDON ADVERTISEMENTS - Third Pdge-2d and so
columns
MARRIF AND SLATE MANTEIs-TRird Page-lst column
MARRIAGES AND DEATls-Fgih PGge-6th COLUMN
NIsCELLANEOTs-Ei Eighth Page-6th column.
MUSICAL INsTRUNES rs Third Pdge-6th cOlumni
NEW PUBLICATION Pdae-lst column.
PROFOs AIs-SlIM Pdgc-5th column. -, -,
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE, CITY-Ihlrd fago wv
umu; BROORLYN-Thtrd PdGe-9d column; Nh"J NiJ
JERsEY-Third Tage-3d column; Co1SIhi "a coI
Pdqe-3d column; AT AUCuON-Ihird Iage-SN OOi
umn; To EXCHANGE Thtrd Pdge-2d column
SALES RY AUCrIoN-Sirth PIGe-5th column.
SAVINGS BANKS Scrc1ltt PrGc-6th column' ~, , ,,,
sIlUA ATIOSs WANTED MALEs-Ihird Idge-Aih ana ON
columns; FfNALEs-Third PGge-5th column
SPECIAL NOTICEs-Fgth P1ge-6th cOlulhh' "A a., or5 sth
FAMBoATs AND RAfLROADs-StJfh fdge-Su' Sun anu o'
sTrAaEEs. ocEAN-SerenM Pege-6th column.
Sr-1vTR RETIRE ATS-Ttird Pdgc-ith COLUMN
TEACHFRS-Sirth Pdge-3d column
a., 81 EuootI1N PRoPERTY-Third Pdge-3d column.
10 WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN-Third Pdge-Sd column
New-York tribune., 1873-07-28
manufacturers and others living in the large

manufacturers and others living in the large
cities.
Ia il any wonder that he looks upon the
whole thing as an unjust discrimination
against him and against his businessQ In
deed, is it any wonder that when he sits down
and thinks it over, looking at his own half
paid labor and his hard, unpromsing
lot, and then at the fortunes OF his city
friends, and above all, at the large
dividends of the railroad companies
that control his highway to market
and impoversh him with the tolls they take-ls
it any wonder that he cries out Tor some
remedy and relief, or that he goes TO the
Legislature with his grievance and demands
redress? 1t was under this stress that the
farmers of Illinois demanded the pro rata
freight law, which they hoped would SET theln
right. 1t was declared unconstitutional, ana
then they made their raid upon the court,
proposng to elect judges who would construe
the law according to their notions and there the
matter now stands so far as they are con-
cerned A new law went into effect on the
first of July, from which they hope for better
and more satisfactory results Against thls
the railroad companies have taken stand,
and from present appearances propose 10 snow
that its practical operation will be simply aD-
surd The reasons for their opposition to IL
have been stated very much at length and very
clearly in the correspondence of The TRIBUNE.
There is, as we have stated, good ground for
complaint on the part of the farmers The
railroad companies think they have as much
and as good reason for complaint against the
law. 1t is a warm and bitter fight, and neither
party talks yet of compromise. But the IN
terests of farmers and railroads are, as has
been repeatedly said, identical, and by and by
there must be some satisfactory adjustment.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-28
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

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Weekly. Lhree months; Weekly SIR Honths
DURING ne construction Of the front OF ne neu Tribune
budding The Tribune O0ice may be found IN ne nrs
building in me Sprlce-st The Tribune Counting
Room The OrSl floor, aud tsentered al ne second door
dOCn Sprueest from. Ate old ste.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-28

wants which will survive the arms strength
and the minds cunning, why may we not ed
ucate head and heart in habits which will
survive much decay and operate by their own
inherent force, even after our will has grown
feeble and our judgment untrustworthyi
Though we may seem to go on by a kind Of
mechanical momentum, yet the credit of it as
well as the benefit of it will be ours, since il
will have had its origin in our own wise pro-
vision and forethought.
The Old Men in Portland have taught tho
hot and hurried youth of the Republic lesson.
They have shown that life need not be 80
short as most men make it--that Old Age need
not call despairingly to God to ask if lie has
forgotten it-that our days, however pro-
longed, need not expire in the degradation Of
complete decay.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-28
Nen'2lork Daily Gribm,re.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
MONDAY, JULY %, 1873.

Valencia, Spain, has been attacked by the Govern
ment troops The Cartagena insurgents are preparing
10 attack a German frigate
Judge Mckenzie has refused to admit four Of the Fort
Garry prisoners TO bail == The winners at the Sara
toga races On Saturday Minnie W. Croekford and
Iauty IawIer z- A destructive fire occurred at the
works OF the Portland Company, Portland, Me- - The
exchange Of free mail matter with Canada has ceased
The Peruvian Government has instructed Its attorneys
90 prosecute puano dealers for alleged frauds ==@
Commissioner Van Mort has investigated the condition
OF the patent payements. go Chief McWilliams Oh
Jersey City aQuitted. =-= bficklayer murdered
lis wife Cold ll51, ll5l. Thermometer Sl'' W.
slo ,5o 100. 72o.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-28

As American exhibitors have been some
what chagined by the scanty show which
their country makes in the Vienna Exhibition,
the triumph of American reaping and moving
machines, recorded in our Vienna correspond
ence, will be greeted with satisfaction. The
trial seems TO have been almost exclusively
American. apl IN t.is department, ~ least,
New-York tribune., 1873-07-28
DIAMOND POINTED GOLD PENS.


e her labor highly worthy Of notice as VEL as o. extensive patron
that POSSESSES the Necessary qualities o hrmp IL marx and dn's'
smper ucl those Of Jo4y FoIEI Manufacturer Of s3s
Pencils AstOr House Their
BY time he ha been engaged city their manuisc-
Ne the subscribers who know vslus PoIrIs
'ni OF teT for lumber Of yes ehseia5 recommend them 10
Signed by fooFing gentlemen ,nd over 600 ohersi
"a BtsTi,siey CASHIER National Bank d North America
wm fals President Corn tIfhsHse il B1ns Ban 1.,u,,.
J. B. T,ppi6 ?rs.i jeH, Gaiaa Ysiiossl 9a5E
THPson, Caahier Cola3enial National Bank Bank H..
Wm. l. jenkins Pres lent Bans Of America
wE 3 Meessf csser Bank ON y n Banking Association
J. T. Sou;hwor.l Pre.5e3t atlantic National bank-
wa Coz Cashier 4ssasH Ssig3sl Nat % s3E T,,orR.0s
J 81 Gram. Cashier Shoe and Leather National Bank
SEQ W. wfllet, Cashier Balls He'd BanE
Vsrmii.s Co. Ii. J. RAYMOND & Co.. Eev-York
S56T S,a Aa; Ti' o. O. P$5 sadl "-i Cashier SevTo Her
Morn c. Z < k';;s,gs ss5s.D co Co
CSss Denn, vcePresid,nt At.Hac Nuiull lbs, 60.
giaooi Waltr President Mercantile Mutual Ins. Co.
Hofds T's1 Yraasn Pre-. 8sS, SesYoIE Lie lbs Co.
'- ." 80 '- JonS PoIET Gold Pen Manufacturer
No. ? AstOr House, opposite the Herald Once.
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1873 Price 20
cents Seven for 81
THF SEVEN SENsEs, by DR.. R. W. Raymond,
In TRIBUNE LECTURE EXTRA no. D.
WEISS on SHAKEsPEARE.-Six Shakespearean
Fnies by Rev WEISS reported in THR TRIBUNE LECTURE
JIrRA No a. Price &C.; hy mail 51
Arr STUDENTS Will find in THE TRIBUNE
IEcTURE the series Of Art Sudes delivered ia tie Ma
tlons Aeademy Coarse Pnos Be by mail 90
TRIBUNE LECTURE EXTRA No. 8.
METHoD CREATToN
An EARNEST PROTEsT AGAINST
DARWINIAN THEORY.
Twelve b. before The Museum OF
Comparative Zoology Cambridge Mass containing vast amount OF
new and information concerning Animal Life printed on full
Tribune eight pages and illustrated With engaTng
READI.
TRIBUNE LECTURE BxrRA No. BiGHT.
This also Of the wonderful Fossils csoov
cred Rocky Mountains by the fsls College Expedition
for %
Adres THB IRBUSE NeH-iOfk-
Sheets containing 80 Lectures and 1O EngAVDg
nnd Credit MOb.ler Report for 80 cents
New-York tribune., 1873-07-28

The only objection which the general public
will make to the tearing away of the street
booths at Washington and Fulton Markets is
that the city authorities have not done away
with them entirely. They are distractions 10
the thOroughfares wholly unwananted' aS
well as dangerous to health and ought 10 pe
completely removed. 1t is impossible 10 im-
prove them. But for that matter the markets
themselves ought to be torn down.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-28
Business Noilres.


PNMER's New PATENT LEG, safety socket.
d. b PR4NK palmer l609 Chestnutst, Phiadelphl&
WHETHER YOU TRAVEL, OR STAY AT HOME,
bAve General Accident Policy in The TRAVELLERS o. hsIoN
The best BRACES or SUSPENDERs in the world
are ose ma e hv Ffs FGG They make over two hund-
d varieties For retail by all furnishing clothing oreS IN
IT, Union them and look ior their name on ever pair
FREpBOOF BUILDING PROCEssEs.-Reliable,
Artistic and Fco,mcl instruction right to aud other IN
formation apply Col A. DRRRoN, Paterson, n j.
CH.-Fourteenth-st and Sixth-ave., n. Y.
II will pay you well to 60 TO
R. H. MACY Co.'S EyEkr DA'"
For the Family The Standard GOodS-NO
fly can aor 20 he wtour famous AYoRD LE!cEsTRIRE
l essential 70 me A'o 70 soups anu rn
AM Mea a. the u.ces, butter is 70 bread
WAsHINGTON MARKET can be rebuilt by
nv new budding process quickly. and with little lndernoe
market The Work economical, artistic, and ehAoe
proof and vermir-proot -, -,,,----, ,
believing 10 be fr the
vi give M a of l patents this purpose and vail attend
10 ''''' 4. DERRox, Paterson, n J.
"WAR TO TIE KNIFE."-We have declared
var against couneer snd to 6bi out when di'eas
Of the Kdney proeave PROSTATE take HELM
rotp BucHr genuine Hmboh Buchu be known by th
private proprietary stamp Il. T. Hemboa each bottle and full
warranted for diseases the Kidneys urinary organs Sold by drug
r.s.e
New-York tribune., 1873-07-28

Bail has been refused for four Of the defend
ants in the Gordon case, Manitoba. The
Court decides that the alleged crime is seri-
Gus one, and that the defendants are probably
guilty; as if men had not been admitted to
bail before now, though considered guilty of
serious crimes. The decision of the Court
will create great excitement in Minnesota and
adjacent region. Certainly the refusal of the
Court to admit these men to bail seems arbi-
trary and unprecedented. 1t will be consid-
cred on the American side of the border as
being purposely and Extensively hostile.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-28

the results show that the American machines
I" beat all creation"
New-York tribune., 1873-07-28

The suits instituted by the Peruvian Gov
ernment against five of the largest dealers II
guano in the city are indirectly III the inIei,So h
of farmers ; for whether the alleged iiauuo
proved or not, the examination lnto INC ma
ter cannot but help to remedy an abuse "hion
tbe State Agricultural Society exposed year
AGO II is only by such suits that 1t is posi-
bIo 70 establish who is guilty of this aduitera-
tion. That there is adulteratlon' unhappiy
admits of no doubt.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-28

The Committee of the Supervisors who are
inquiring into the irregularities of assessments
in certain wards are developing some curious
facts and furnishing good arguments for the
adoption of some better method OF valuing
property. 1t has been thought and not with
out reason, that many of the inequalities OF
taxation resulted from favOritism shown to
adherents of the Ring; but this investigation
reveals clearly that the cause of the trouble
is deeply seated and cannot easily be eradl-
Gated.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-28

The trial of McWiliams, formerly Chief OF
Police of Jersey City, has terminated III his
acquittal This was a curious and interesting
case. The defendant was accused of being
engaged in conspiracy with certain burglars,
who had been tried and convicted of the
crime in which McWilliams was alleged to be
more or less implicated. The witnesses chiefly
relied upon by the prosecution were these
convicts, who were brought from the Peniten-
tiary to testify The Judge, in his charge to
the jury, remarked that the defendant might
be convicted upon their unsupported evidence; /;
but custom required its confederation. 1t is
evident that the jury did not consider that
evidence sustained by the other witnesses, as
that of the conyicts was direct and positive.
The singular method of doing business in
the Brooklyn Trust Company under Mr.. Mills
and Mr.. Rodman seems to have been adopted
by the Receiver, Mr.. Chauncey He has
furnished the stockholders a statement of the
affairs of the Company which show him, like
Mr.. Mills, to be of a hopeful nature and
speculative disposition He puts the liabilities
which seem certain enough at $3,245,072 5S
and by including the Georgia and Connecticut
town and railroad bonds at par, and Mills and
Rodman's overdrafts among the assets, he
shows a surplus of S1OS,594 40. But if from
the total of assets, according to Mr.. Chauncey
$3,359,597 o., there are deducted 100000 of
worthless repudiated Georgia bonds, fifty per
cent (their market value) Of the Connecticut
Railroad bonds for S15O,OOO, and the two over
drafts of S147OOO and s34,SO6 81, it will be
found that the liabilities exceed the assets by
$24S,282 Os. Mr.. Chauncey's exhibit also re-
veals the fact that the bank has been dis
counting bills which its charter does not
authorize.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-28

Ii is only o little more than seventy years since
Capt Cook discovered the Sandwich Islands
Seventy years is not much especially IN the SLOW
going Hawaiian group. Yet here we have pro-
gramme Of an amateur dramatic performance at
Honolulu in which Mr.. Leeiohoku native islander,
took the leading male character in Molieres comedy
Of "Le Medicn malgrc Lui" We VIII not ask
what Moero would say to this were he aliYe; but
we must express a sense of mild wonder when we
fancy what Capt. Cook might thlnk could he now
i"ok unon the islands where he was knied and mott
eaten.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-28

New-York has given the patent wooden
payements a thorough test, and found them
exnensive and inadequate to our uses The
official report of Commissioner Van Mort, which
THE TRIBUNE publishes this morning in full
win confirm the conclusion already very gem
orally reached that the city must return to
good stone pavement, and waste no more
money in testing a material which answers in
Chicago or Brooklyn or other cities where
travel is comparatively light, but which cannot
sustain the heavy traffic of the metropolis.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-04-12

MARRIAGE.-Leigh Hunt
concludes an essay on marriage
as follows: "There is no one
thing more lovely in this life,
more full of the divine cour-
age, than when a young maid
en-, from her past life, from her
happy childhood; when she
rambled over every field and
moor around her home; when
a mother anticipated her
wants and soothed her little
cares, when her brothers and
sisters grew from merry play
mates to loving, trustful
friends; from Christmas gath
erings and romps, the summer
festivals in bower or garden;
from the rooms sanctified by
the deaths of relatives, from
the secure backgrounds of her
childhood, and girlhOod, and
maidenhood, looks out into the
dark unilluminated future
away from all that, and yet
unterrifed, undaunted, leans
her fair cheek upon her lovers
breast, and whispers. "Dear
heart l cannot sec, but I be-
lieve. The past was beautiful,
but the future / can trust
with thee! |s. ..-E d
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-04-12

The complaints of the Gin
telligeut and cultivated"
negroes OF New Orleans are
just; they have been badly
treated by their white idols,
from President Grant down.
The president has appointed
no colored man to a high and
honorable office in New Or
leafs; he has made Kellogg, a
white man, governor, by the
force of bayouets, but he has
not made Pinehback, a black
man, senator, by the same
instruments-though Pinch
back has the same right to be
senator as Kellogg has to be
governor. All the leading
office holders we hear of in
New Orleans are white men :
Casey, Packard, Lowell, Kel-
logg, Durell and Longstreet,
arr not only white, but have
a thorough contempt for their
co-partisans of black and mu-
latto skins. They think that
the Louisiana negroes are fiji
enough to supply the false
.affidavits needed to erect
revolution ary government
upon, but they never imagine
that any persons are fit to holt
federal offices but themselves
mo. Republican,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-04-12

the army and aristocracy, and
Parliament on the masses of
the people. Whenever the
contest assumes this shape we
want to be counted on as
against the King and in favor
Of the Legislative Assembly
that combats him.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-04-12

The Baton Rouge La)
Gazette Comet says: "Instead
of the prompt and energetic
man he was once thought to be,
Kellogg is now known to be a
weak vacillating creature-a
mere toy in the hands of the
worst and most corrupt set Of
men ever known in any State.
We had hopes that so long as
the taxpaying people of the
State were compelled by force
to submit to the de facto
government set up by fraud
and force, that thatgovernment
would at least protect them
from the ravages of the politi-
cal moths, but such is not the
case. We are now ten times
worse off than we have been
under any previous govern
ment since Louisiana has
become a State"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-04-12

a young lady at Montgome-
ry in this State, has committed
suicide because she was too
poor to live like a lady and too
proud to "do ,housewoFk." "
Well, it is sad that human
nature should be so weak but
the young lady did perhaps
the most sensible thing possible
under the circumstances. There
is no occasion for any one so
afflicted to stay in this world.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-04-12

It's very mnch in vogue for
lazy white men to say that
they cannot stand the sun well
enough to raise cotton success
fully. Per contra, All English
man, on one of DR.. Lessley's
places, made nine bales of
cotton, over two hundred
barrels of corn, cut wood for
the Doctors house, and attend
ed several horses; and, in the
mean time, found leisure to do
a fair amount of courting.
And this was his second year
on a Southern farm. -fWood-
vile Miss Republican. =. IL
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-04-12

a travelling agent from Gin
cinnati is going through the
west soliciting orders for whis
ky and tombstones.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-04-12

The Monroe Telegraph sug.
gests the construction ola raih
road from Pine Bluff, Arkansas,
via Bastrop,, Monroe and
Columbia, on to Alexandria,
there to connect with the
New Orleans and Shreveport
road, soon to be built. n5g &
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-04-12
A sheriff in Florida. who wa

A sheriff in Florida, who was
called upon TO resign, wrote
back: "Your communication
is received, stating that my re-
signation would meet with the
approval of the governor 1t
does not meet mine, and l shall
not do it," .E.l
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-04-12
Tax Resistance,
From the Natehitoches Timesl

We publish to-day, Gov.
McEnery's admirable address
to the people of the State and
the Governors and Legislatures
of other States of the Union,
and also his circular letter
advising taxpayers to resist
the collection of taxes-givin 9
publicity to the latter, more as
a matter of courtesy to the
source from which it emanated,
than from any endorsement on
otr part of the programme ofre-
sistance marked out, We have
not favored this plan of oppo-
sition because i1 seemed utterly
futile to accomplish any good
result. With the whole
machinery of the State courts
organized i'm the interest of the
de facto government, strength
ened by vindictive and parti-
san Legislation, a temporary
delay is all that can be accom-
plished, which will not COM
penSate for the costs and
penalties which would accure
to the already crushing weight
OF taxation. The idea is like
that which prevailed during
the war, when cotton was
burned before the advance of
the Federal troops to prevent
it falling into their hands-it
ruins us, while it proves only
a temporary disappointment to
the enemy.
But, while we regard the tax
resistance as chimerical, if not
! suicidal, it is our impression
that in the absence of a
compromise, which now seems
:. improbable, there should be an
organized effect made to con-
tinue our struggle against the
Kellogg government. What
shape our resistance should
assume, we are not prepared
to suggest. Perhaps a con
, venlion of taxpayers or OF
representatives ofaH our people
opposed to the Kellogg usurp,
alton, should be called to meet
in May in the city of New
Orleans, to take such steps as
may be deemed advisable in
the premises. Tax resistance
while it cannot safely be made
the sole reliance in this emer
gency, may be adopted as {
= valuable auxiliary in OuI
struggle with those who have
forcibly seized the State gov
eminent. A convention, sucl
as suggested, would give Oul
tpeople a new impulse Of resist
ance, and have the good effec
of uniting them on some plan
with general concert OF actor
throughout the State. -,.
/, Will our brethren of th'
press and the leading men @
the State let the people hea
, from them on this sGbject
Whatever is done, should b
done at once. .uui,.-n~ a. .#