davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-08
Business Notifes.


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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-08

Now while the public takes special interest
in extradltion laws, the case of Mr. Cole Is
noteworthy. He was arrested under a requisi-
ton of Gov. Tilden on the Governor of Penn
sylvania. The charge against Mr.. Cole was
forgery; but on trial here he was acquitted.
Immediately after acquttal he was again ar
rested on civil suit; but Judge Lawrence at
once decides that the latter action is illegal
Mr.. Cole must be returned to Pennsylvania.
1t might naturally be supposed that if the
principles of extradition between our states
are so clearly defined there should be no
room for Misrepresentation on a similar point
between the United States and Great Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-08

There is Washington stOry-a little better
authorized perhaps than most of those which
filter to us through private sources from the
capitalize the effect that the President feels
the necessity of recognizing his Cabinet some
what in such a way as to give force in the
approaching campaign to his personal prefer
ences. 1t is supposed that those preferences
are for Mr.. Conkling but that. aside from the
desire to help COnkling, there is n strong
feeling that before the campaign opens the
Administration needs to get itself into a
little better form before the country, and to
that end needs some change in the Cabinet
which would secure popular approval The
story goes that in casting about to see how
the change can best be made, nobody has been
found whom it would he easier to displace
than Judge Pierrepont while the English mis-
sion is quite handy, and could be promptly
used as q convenient haven for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-08

sentiment in the right direction, and make the
ouondam enemies of the Union love it instead
Of hating it, we shall have Union indeed. IL
we were victors, it may be equally impolitic
and ungenerous to be always saying so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-08

The report of Speaker Kerr's resignation
bears strong impress of probability. Since
his election his health has never been such as
to justify hope that he would be able to per-
form the Speakers duties continuously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-08

Dom Pedro is among the most enterprisng
of sight-seers, and yesterdays hot weather
could not prevent him from climbing to the
top of the Capitol dome, and seeing great
deal of Washington in a single day. He is
known to be anxious to avoid ceremony, and
his swift movements are well calculated to
oltstrip it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-08

Our Washington correspondence reviews the
alleged connection of Senator Conkling with
the decision of cases in the Patent Office, and
shows that the rumOrs referred to do great
injustice both to Mr.. Conkling and the Patent
Examiners. 1t is, however, obvious that If
suit were argued before an Examiner by a
Senator who has obtained Office for that Ex-
aminer, the latter would be exposed to undue
influence The true remedy is a reform which
will entirely free the Patent Office from pot-
zeal associations. That would meet the urgent
and often-expressed desire of inventors, and
confer a lasting benefit upon the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-08

Unsatisfactory as was the work of the de-
parted Legislature, there is at least something
pleasant in the fact that it was less dishonest
than its predecessors. The Senate actually
shines by contrast. Our citizens cannot find
fault with the Assembly, when it is considered
what low-lived delegation represented this
city-a few respectable names excepted. On
the whole, this has been an Improbable year
to those legislators who stood ready to be
corrupted, the defeat of the Rapid Transit bill
offering them the only large plizc of the ses-
sion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-08

Another indication of the bad blood which
the Congregational controversy has stirred, is
the senseless rumOr that the partisans of the
Advisory Council are packing the American
Home Missionary Society with life-members i'll
order to carry the election against the " An
"dover men," Ex-President Woolsey takes
pains to deny the story most emphatcally.
The Councils and the Brooklyn scandal have
enlarged the capacity of Congregationalists for
thinking evil of one another. Paurs charity
chapter ought to be read in every church in
the communion for six months to come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-08

The fair of the Young Women's Christian
Association and the final meeting of the
Woman's Centennial Union both furnish rec
ords of gratifying success TO our columns this
morning. The receipts of both these enter
prises furnish evidence that even the "hard
"times" cannot seriously interfere with efforts
that ladies undertake in earnest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-08

The arguments Of the managers OF the i'm
peachment nre Illuminated by unexpected elo-
eusnce from MIR. Hoar, which. it is said. has
sl-esldy served to turn the tide Of popular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-08

The Centennial Exhibition will attract many
men eminent in practical science and manu-
features. Mr.. Bell, who is coming, is one Of
the first authorities on the iron industry in
Europe. Sir Sidney Waterlow is an extensive
paper manufacturer. NJ. SOmmerard is con-
ycrsant with almost everything concerning
continental products. Practical men like
these cannot fail to appreciate Justly our great
resources.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-08

FoREIGN-The French and German Consus were
killed in riot between the Christians and Turks at
Salonica - The Mexican States of Vera Cruz,
- II n.ahla ..roro In, mont disorder
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-30

A MOUNTAIN OF GRANITE.-The Stone
described in the Ame,Icdn Journal Of Science by
Mr.. E. Hillyer. 1t is solid, bald mass of
granite, FROM l 500 to 3 900 feet in height. The
northeast side is perpendicular. I'M broken, and
smooth; the northwest side is inclined SO as to
be of easy ascent; while the west and south
west are SO steep to be barely accessible. On
the inclined surface the rock breaks off in
which structure may be due to shrinking in
cooling and to atmospheric inf uences, together
with solar heat. The rock is perfectly homo
geneous with no trace of stratifcation-a pure
whitish granite. There is no doubt that below
the surface lamination piece could be qusrried
out quarter of mile in length, if man could
command the means. This granite exists over
a wide region of country, and is much used for
building purposes.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-30

The FLIGHT OF BIRDS Dr. Edmond Alix
has published work entitled Essai snr
PAppareil Locomoteur des Oiseaux," in which
the mode of looomotiou has been deter led
by careful study of the anatomy of birds. His
conclusions on this point are contai ned in the
following propositions: First. Tue wing in
its down ward stroke begins by moving for ward
to attain it's basis of support; after which it
strikes briskly from above downward, and at
the same time from before back ward, as a re-
sult of which the bird is projected forward
Second. At the moment at which the wing
commences to descend, it's lower surface looks
forward hut as it descends, this surface
gradually turns to look directly downward,
and ultimately more and more backward.
Third. Dnring the ascent of the wing it moves
upward and forward, its lower surface at the
same time looking forward This agrees
closely with Marey's results obtained by me-
chauical appliances to birds in fight, but the
two Investigators differ on the question
whether the variation in the inclinations is
due to its structure, OF merely to the effect of
the air upon its flexible posteror margin. DR..
Alix takes the former view.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-30

New TANNING PRocEss.-An exhibition was
recently given at Havre, France, of Montoi-
sons process of tanning. variety of skins
were experimental on from the fresh skin of
calf, to the old skins of sheep and goats
burnt and hardened by tropical sun more
time Of course was required to nnhalr the lat
ter than the former. The skins were first
soaked in hot water. then they received two
coats of n pasty liquid on the inside, and were
piled up, inside to inside, to unnergo the action
Of the composition. After the skine had been
soaked for short time, the wool and hair
came from them absolutely intact The man
ner in which the wool came away from the
skin by a touch Of the hand created consi6e-
rable establishment in the minds of those who
Witnessed the experiments. In a few seconds
the skins were dipped in two special baths to
neutralize the unhairing composition, and the
afternoon was devoted to tanning exper iments,
which proved the invention to be a complete
success. Experienced tanners, who were
present, declared the leather produced to be,
to all appearance, fully equal to thar produced
by the tedious methods 10 comtnon use.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-30
A True STORY OF NAPOLEON.

In Mr.. Bayard Tayior's last volume there
is poem entitled Napoleon at GOtha.'
In graphic and graceful verse the poet tells
how the coDqueror marched into Germany,
castle of Fredenstein. Among the re-
tanners of this castle was the ducal hunts
mans son,
proud and brishteyed stripping; scarce fifteen years
The lad saw, with rising Indignation, that
all were slaves and towards" before the
one great man, Napoleon. His young
blood was fired, and he swore to free the
land of its conqueror. Upon one life hung
all this shame and degradation. "I'll take
it with my own hand" he thought, +" and
earn my country's gratitude" So he took
cleaned and loaded it, and started out as
though for days sport. But he had not
gone far when be returned to tie castle and
lay in wait for the Emperor. Soon this
watch was rewarded. He discerned the
weii-knoYn figure with the arms crossed
behind the back, walking leisure!y and
alone towards him. The boy raised the
gun and pointed it directly at the Empe-
ror his finger was on the trigger. just as
he was about fire Napoleon saw him and
fixed his cod and piercing gaze upon the
trembling lad, and walked calmly past him
without even looking back. The gun fell
from the boys ter fled hands, and he stood
rooted To the spot I had never come
across this incident il any life OF Napoleon,
and asked Mr.. fayinr if il was trne. He
assures me that it occurred word for word as
he relates 1t, aud 1t WAS told him by the
lad, who grew to be a Statesman and a sa-
want. This little circumstance made the |
most profound impression upon the boy
and man, who used to say, " Gods pur
poses were grander; He thrust me from
his way" Thi5 incident was told by Mr.. |
Taylor for the frat time His poets in-
stinct saw the dranatic quality at glance
and he has made stirring poem out of his
facts. l don't know when anything has |
impressed me more with the greatness of |
Napoleon than this anecdote. He had |
every reason to believe that his death was
but the matter of second, yet he never
dinched, bat with one glance of his eagle |
Eye disarmed the misguided boy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-30

There is an admirable partition of the
qualities between the sexes, which the Au
thor of our being has distributed to each
with wisdom that challenges our I'm
bounded admiration
Man is strong-woman is beautiful.
Man is daring and confident-woman is
diffident aud unassuming.
Man is great in action-woman in suffer
ing.
Man shines abroad-women at home.
Man talks to convince-wOman to per
suade aud pl ase.
Man has a rugged heart-woman a soft
and tender one.
Man prevents misery-woman relieves it.
Mao has science-woman has taste.
Man has judGment-woman sensibility.
Man is being of justice-woman an an
gel of mercy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-30

1t has been said that the American people,
with al,tbeir shrewdness, are more ignorant
in ecouomic matters than any other civilized
people. For example, the trades unions do
not want convicts compelled to earn their
living, but prefer to have them supported in
idleness by the labor of honest workmen. Idle
convcts are supported by taxation. In the
end, honest producers pay the taxes. If Jones,
a workman, asks them to contribute each q
few cents SO that he may live without work
ing, they laugh Mt or kick him. But if Jones
steals ham, and BECOMES coLVic" :kese
same wolkmen hold big meeting in CohTer
Institute, and passionately rosclve that Jones
shall not be allowed TO earn his bread, buc
shall be kept alive by their taxes. If Congress
were not in session, this might seem the height
of folly,-N. 2. Public.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-30

Perhaps the name of Bishop" Gilbert
Haven has not yet escaped the recollection
of our readers. They may remember him
in connection with ridiculous and profane
nomination of Mr.. Grant as a third termer.
We find by the Albany Times, that what is
called an smusing story,"is told of him
by correspondent of Pittsburg paper.
This is it: DR.. Newhall, the former pres
ident of the Delaware college, at Newark,
Delaware, and q personal friend of Bishop
Haven, was very sick, and for some days
he thought himself immortal, aud refused
to take any food. The bishop visited him
and tried to prevail upon him to take some
nourishment. No don't want anything
said he, i am immortal. am in heaven
This Is heaven Then pausing for a mo-
ment and looking at his visitor with a
troubled air, he said, But Haven, how in
the world did you get here p"
We are not 80 impressed with the fun of
this joke as with the applicability of a sue
ceeding paragraph in the same psper which
might suggest to DR.. Haven that it is rather
'' riling " to see political parsons "spilin'
religion" The story runs I" A lugubrious-
looking missionary, who undertook to pro
secute his evangelical labors in mining
town in Nevada, was waited on by a COM
mittee who considered his manner of pre-
senting the gospel NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. AS
surfing him of their kind disposition towards
him, and of their high esteem for the
cause in which he was engaged, they gave
him broad hint to seek some other field
of usefulness by simply saying: Now, you
can git, pard we amt agin religion ont
here and 1t rlles us to see Teller spiiin' it.
| Git And he got. who conId refuse to
take such hint f"-CathoIie Revisw.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-30

No. 81 Canal Street.
aDif If Nv

A TTENTION, LADIES!
A full line of those UNMENTIONABLE much de-
sired artc!es for the style Of Ladies' Toilet.
Together with com ete assortment OF
SPRING DRY GOODS.
Prices all right +"
w. n. PETERS,
ap2 I'm No. SOC Magssne street, Asylum Row
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-30
NEW YORK CATHOLIC AGENCY,

81 Barclay Street, New York.
This Agency possesses uuequalled facilities for
plying Clergymen Religious Societies, Schools, News
dealers and private individuals with all the
Standard and Latest Publications
of this country and Europe and all goods sold
manufactured. Also, with pamphlets THE
SCHOOL QUESTION" etc. etc
Subscriptions received and aovertisements inserted
in any respectable Paper, Journal or Magazine.
All orders will be carefully and promptly allied and
at publishers or dealers prices. mhl2 tt
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-30
A NEW DEPARTURE.
Millinery. Dress Making, Perfect Fitting Cor
sets and Fancy Goods nbined.

MRS. K. Q. LOGAN
Respectfully announces that she has removed the
large and elegant store
NO. IA BARONNE STR EFT,
door to Gruue aid Hail, where abe will be pleased
show her friends and the public the most elegant
stock of MILLISERY. OSTRICH PLUMES SPRAYS,
CORSETS and FANCY GOODS seen in this city.
Ready made Ball Costumes speciality.
Dresses made o order in eight hours. js23 7S ly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-08-30
The American People.

No people in the world suffers as
much with Dyspepsia as Americans.
Although years of experience in
mhdicine had failed to accomplish a
certain and sure remedy for this dis
ease and its effects, such as Sour
Stomach. HEARTBURN. Water-bvaSh,
Sick Headache, Costiveness. palpita-
ton of the II art, Liver Complaint.
coming up of the food, low spirits,
General debility. etc. yet since the
introduction of GREENS AUGtSr
FLOWER we believe there is no case
of Dyspepsia that cannot lee immedi-
atelv relieved. $4,000 dozen sold
last wear without one case OF failure
reported. TO to your Druggist
Vivian. Moirett, or pulford, and ret
4 Sample Bottle for 10 cents AMI Try
it. Two doses w.ll relievs YOU.
Regular size 80 cents.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-08-30

GONE term of Hayes will be a
third term Of Grantism," absurdly
says Tilden organ. This is not
nearly as correct statement as is
that Of a Republican contemporary,
that zone term of Tilden would be
the first term of JEFF Davis and a
second term of Buchanan" Tilden
and his party of confoderates, in
power at Washington, would take
UP the thread Of Democratic mis-
government where Buchanan and his
party Of traitors were forced to LET
go OF it.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-08-30

Gov. DIX gives his testimony on
the question whether Tilden did or
did not refuse to sign the call for
the great war meeting in New York
in the spring of 1861. He says: "Mr.
Tilden did not unite in the call for
the great Union meeting IN New
York after the attack and surrender
of Fort Sumpter. But refused to at
tend it, though urgently solicited to
Ivy one of his own political friends.
The meeting was called for the pur-
pose of sustaining the Government,
aud to provide for sending troops TO
Washington, which was thought to
I've in danger of an attack by the
Comtederates.'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-08-30

TUE INDIANS QuIEr.-Dispatches
from Fort Sully state that the con-
duet of the Indians has become very
docile within few days, in marked
contrast to their former insolence,
many Of them voluntarily coming in
and delivering up their arms. 1t is
supposed they are influenced in this
by the news of reverses to Sitting
Bulls band, which would easily reach
them by their shorter and more d.
rect line of communication with
tho hostile camp.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-08-30

PERJURY is the ugly offense that
is now charged against Mr.. Tilden,
but then the proof isn't very good,
being only the afidavits of one Sam
uel J. Tilden. The facts,as unearthed
by the New York Times, are as fol-
lows: Mr.. Tilden, having been called
upon by the assessor of internal rev.
enue to make a return of his income
for the year 1862, swore that his to-
tai receipts during that year were
s13,67O, OF, deducting the exemptions
allowed by law, s7,lls. To this be
made affidavit as "a true and faithful
statement of the gains, profits,or in
come of Samuel J. Tilden,of the city
of New York, and county of New
York, State of New York, whether
derived from any kind of property,
rents, interest, dividends, salary, or
from any profession, trade, employ
mentor vocation,or from any source
whatever, from 1st day Of January
to 31st day of December, 1862, both
days inclusive, and subject to an in
come tax under the Excise laws of
the United States. Income from all
sources, s7,11S." A few days ago he
filed sworn answer to the complaint
of the st. Louis, Alton d Terre Haute
Railroad Company. In the course
of this answer he stated that on the
18th of October, 1862, he received
for professional services from the
holders of the second mortgage
bonds of the company named, the
sum of $4,000, and that on the eth
of November, 1862, he received for
professional services from the hold
ers of the first mortgage bonds Of
the company named, and the re-
ceivers, the sum of $4,000. Now,
adding these two amounts, we have
$4,000 that he received during that
year for services to that corporation
alone, and it is not very violent
presumption that in the course of
the year he picked up few dollars
HUH Olutl SOulCCS. w y ttt ytetibO
alarmed about these developments.
We are apprehcnsive that Gov. Hen
bricks, who has just been exposed
in log-rollipg u bogus mule claim
through the departments at Wash
ington, will become ashamed OF his
associate on the ticket, and demand
that he be removed. Then there
are others who have rights in the
premises. Are those noble patriots
and high-minded gentlemen, Wade
Hampton, of South Carolina, Deb
Vance Of North Carolina, Gen. Mich
OILS, of Louisiana, and Don Juan
Phelps, of Missouri, to say nothing
of Ben Hill and the other Conted-
crate candidates for Congress-are
they to have their chances of cleo
ton impaired by association with
such man as Tilden !--E.c.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-08-30

GOVERNOR MORGAN SURE or Sue
CEsS.--The nomination of Hon. L.
-. Morgan, by the Republican State
Convention of New York, has been
received with the greatest favor by
the Republican press of that State,
while the Democratic papers ac-
knowledge he is hard man to beat.
The campaign in New York State
will be hot one, but the Rcpuhli-
cans have made wise nomination,
aud will be victorious by an over
wheming majority.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-08-30
Nix. DooLITTLE's young man en-.

Mr.. DooLITTLE's young man en-
deavors to explain his and his en-
ployer's connection with the Remicll
circular. He tries to get out of the
fraud by pretending he's fool. This
may do for the young man, but it
won't answer for the Judge. Another
such explanation would convict both
master and man beyond the hope of
pardon,