davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-04
ONLY FIFTY CENTS

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A year for valuable eight page paper, 1.-THE
Merchants Monthly" containing articles
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Life and Business Men, Commercial Law. Political
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year, Clubs of seven, SO; twelve IS For ten
names and SIS, we will send The CrSaenden Com
n1ercidE arithmetic and Business Manual Price
637 Chestnut ST., Phila, Pa.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-04

MHRRING BUT N0BLE.-Sef-help for young men
IA who having erred. desire better manhood.
Sent in sealed letter envelope free of charge. If
benefited, return the postage. Address PHI
LANTHROS, Box p, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-04

A correspondent of the n Y Journal
who has devoted considerable time to the
business, has discovered that nearly one
fifth of the employees in the various de-
partments at Washington are from the
District Of Columbia, or from the neigh
borhood in Maryland Virginia
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-04

The Boston Ira0eler says the question
of prohibiting corporal punishment in
our common schools will again tax the
wisdom of our legislators this winter.
There is feeling abroad that Solomon
did not quite understand this matter, and
that his wisdom was only old fogyism.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-04
Chicago DOLLAR Store.

The immense success attending our busine ~
BOS TON the past five wears, has induce us to
tabsh Branch s tore in Chicago rendering it more
acces, iblc the Western people and also saving
large Expressage. Our goods are all new and 10
ceiyed nrect from the Manufacturers consisting OF
nearly every article desired for family use such
Dry eIld Fancy Goods, Boots and shoes, Jewelry.
Plstrd Ware. &c. &C, All articles sold for
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-04
One Dollar Each.

and not to be paid for until you know what you aFs
to receive. CHECKS, describing goods, sent a.
printing &c. PRESENTS FROM 20 TO $10OsENF
FREE TO AGENTS. We are Agents for all the
& CO., 1853 dearborn st. Chicago. H. r. o. Bee
1870. 12w27.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-04

MoNTANA-The Montana Legislature
adjourned on January 10Th, and, unless
called in extra session, will not reassem-
b lie until the first Monday in December
1870. Helena is to have the capitol, and
Deer Lodge the penitentiary.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-04
A PERFECT CURE

For Dyspepsia, Fever and Aguc, Aei-
dity of the Stomach, Loss Of Appetite,
Nausea, Heartburn, Jaundice, and al
diseases arising from disordered stats
of the Stomach, Liver or Intestines.
Prepared by SEWARD & BENZasA
Druggists, Buffalo, n, Y. Sold By q
druggists.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-04

The Ritualist party in the Church of
England have held important meetings
u come to an understanding on the
question as to what is to be done with re-
gard to the recent decision ofthe Judicial
Committee. The party are divided on
this subject. Some counsel submission TO
the law of the land, and hope that the
Ritualists will yet carry the Church with
them. Others counsel resistance, and are
willing to prefer a secession from the
Church in a body. Many speakers ex-
pressed the expectation that the progress
of the controversy would yet lead to the
entire establishment Of the Anglican
Church, even in England.-N Z 1fibune.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-04

It said that the diary of J. Wilkes
Booth, found on his person after his death
contained this record, made on the day Of
the assassination: "Until to-day nothing
was thought of sacrificing to our country's
wrong"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-04

A Southern paper states, with italics
and exclamation points, that the Superin-
rendent for the education of freedmen in
Georgia, "has had the impudence," to in
vite white Sunday Schools to unite with
negro Sunday Schools, in great celebra-
ton to be held at Macon at an early. day
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-04

A Glen's Falls IN. W paper chronicles
the marriage of Cyrus Smith and Mrs. S.
Stanton, of Bolton. The happy bride
groom launches out for the first time on
the sea of matrimony, at the mature age
of ninety two years
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-04

Lombardy, Italy, claims to have the old.
est tree in Europe 1t is one hundred
and six feet in hight and ten feet in cir
conference at one foot from the ground,
and is believed to have been in existence
forty-two years before Christ.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-04

other day to marry young man VINO
couldn't come to'her house fol fear of a
six shooter which the stern parent carried.
an exchange in an article upon the pro
priety of round Dances" gives the fol-
wing, which is worth thought: "a
f w years since man well known in
s'ciety-not young, and who did not
dance-was sitting at party, near young
lady and watching the mazes of a
German He turned to her, knowing
her we'll, and said: 4 wish you would
let me put my arm around your waist.
OF course she looked at him IN amazement.
III said he, you know can't dance, but
d,n't see the difference. All these young
men have their arms about the girls
waists, and why shouldn't have the same
privilege, though sit stillg' "
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-04

The provisional government OF SPAN
las issued an address tending to restore
calmness to the public mind. They de
cline to take active steps against reaction,
but declare that they are closely watch
ing it, and, if necessary will combat it.
All religious questions they leave to be
finally disposed of by the Constitutional
Cortes, which is soon to assemble.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-04

It is reported that Strahan & Go. are to
give Tennyson $4,000 for the right to
publish his poems two years.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-03-11
5e";u, .
tpte Iolet:n

-, ~ : : J. Il wv i0t91' = e. n : tIf
sn Sort Suioro, .. s ssei bunoert uns fuuiis (25O) aen-
ner. " 49,
Nn Sort Soften, .. s.. Elm bune.rt unb flnfsis n5O Son.
gn Sort etepsul9n, .. g., Elm burstrt ua,,b ,s9n 11W Son.
q. Sort @tes, .. 8. elm tuntesrt: une flint uuns iFkt.,n,ie u75)
Qn SOFT suns, s. s., sHn tantert unS ffunf;ts dn5ee) zUn.
an Sort Maulpn, ,. s. ianf unb l~ieb.n;is 'l75) Sunnen.
Das 9e1 rnu6 tiefes ,9abr aeidnitten @ehn patreno es arun
nat, eeb5riB setrofnet lno fei ppn l1nfraut unb bis ,un1 +,
Septenber an ben ?puten ~atseefert tuereen. L mi l.
Seoesi Aasebpt lpute cine senriebene garrantie entbalteu
bon sret eerantpprtltden ptrfonen II sseteuts wel9e partbut,
aus3ufatrsn, uni. 6u5 npenn feinNneetpt 'ansenSm,r,et nerbeu
fclte erfofortinu eberetnfimrtul,s banuit etnen Gpntraft einsc-
ben miro, unb b6 lie berett fn6 ieine9lrsen 5a werben fir Ste
cctreue Iusfabrnng b~e1elben. - 57}t ant II y
Die 3uper!aifetett Der BRreen mus ourd eiu pffciel-
Sacrificed teS Glerfs STR n1dfeu 9tartet Court ODER
ees per. Staatsm Nnpatts na&sewieien werben, uub
ben, Nusebpt teteef&lp6enf fem. "'>.!I'
I'm sebute iouten fur jeben Ypfen feperat aeu,adt rer-
ben unb Dieter dxweieno fetn UNI: uttr ttre 'Nnsebpte
Mufl9 lhGt eeben III iDnneu. .. -.
Die Reeterune bebdlt IT'D bas Redt DOT iraenb elm
poer ale &nsebpte i'll sermerfeu. sDen4 bas Mneebpt
BON elmer 8irn,a 1T -, mlHeu bte sRamen Der pastner
uub Pot Sffce Mtre7e a%neteebsn fem. il fGl 81.
Die gpuserte ,prrtn bteM usebpte eiusel9lpGen, lcu;sn
2fnerlfrt fetn ..@rpppfale for Beef Cattle" ober ,.6as'
'sno appreifrt an BrSt. 8rts. Sen. S. %. Barrtser,
9. g. Smaba, gfebs. pecr an unterjei9neten in st.
Die Nneebpte ~ .rben an betben gldsen st5fnet am 10
utr Mtttass, an, -. @pril 1869. -. 49,.
9. s.. Gilman.
gaYt. uub 8. g. Bot. 9ieut. Col. Il, 9. 81. gbief 6. g.,
Dept. Of Datotu. = -. -. n5I.1' .,Irt'
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-03-11

Be9nopiBun8e nit Getc
bele9t.--Die fpl9enOm Be0naci9un=
gen MncY'6 purpen Ypt1 Yrdl tpent 0rant
jurlf9enpmmen. e:,~ *@@~
Sacpb II. ,Mole@ Dupey. Mbi6teY II.
NepenueS @winpler. Bleiten etnfweilen
in So. Si6er.
- Marttn> Set Banfl6mitrler, Sam
aber} su ipat. Marttn mar l6on auf
freten GQBen.}s S@aoe.
Gdel Cppn @unnin9bamz8urpe So
tpritdD unb 8lai6reu> &epenue@ 9minpz
LEI, Bleiben %eiuitpeileu in Sing Sir9.
y. - ,M19 bic @ebei,1e be5, Capt. Wir3
ltnp jebt spmprdltoenten b%esnaoiet. sic
.purben am "a. Gebruar i'm Nrlenal aus
9e9raben, nadpeln g., Sobnion Dem 9rn.
2outS @@are ben Grlaubntbl9etn aus
9eiteIt bate. Der @arg mar wobt er<
bolten; raber spm &Jrper beS 6in9eri9<
teten fanp' fda wenig mebr por. Der
S4dpel feblte gam; pie &ppfbaut> De-
ren6aar lid ;temlih gut cpnierptrt bate,
mar nit etncm Baoen ;ulammen9endbt.
Mud Elm She'll oe5 re@ten Mrn1s5 ieblte.
Da6 Tleil9 Der 2ei&e ,par betnate gang
pen9wuneen. DaS Sfelet muroe mad
benz Gtabli0ement bes 9ei9enbe1praer5
Nue. Bur9oprf sebra6t uno bort in einer
bub1aen @aauubbol3iar9 9eleet ; an,
rs. Tebruar marb e6 in pieieut r,a9 ben,
6auie zines 8efannten be5 Dira trans
pprtirt; unp an, Spnnta9 beerbt9t.a o~
- Mufl .ei1em jener }9mimmenbeu
Yaldlts wel@e td9lid ben @ater be,
@tr6me 1&np feline 9epaltt9en Mebenfd0e
befabren, auf benz .3wti@en 2puiSptQs
uno Seem SrleanS laufenten Dampfet
~&i6mpnp," erl9eint iebt cine 3eituna
bic n&t@muao 5eao Sight" Gin Sc:
.oatteur uno ;wet Seber iinp al, pielem
f6erli@ einsi9 in ieiner Mrt Bate
benbeu 8latte, 'mel@e5 trei bis nierma)
mdbreno jeper Tabrt beraustommt, be-
i9dfti9t. Mle 8prfommni1e bes Strpn1,
leben6 weroen III tobem1el5en be(prpaen
auBerpem miro IS bon 9ptelwirtben uni
anbern @eldaft6leuten pel4e baupt|d9-
lid nit &eilencen 0eiddfte MAIDEN, yiel:
fad CUR @erbreitun9 pun Annpncen be-
nubt. ..an..tl
Mette Weri6tsieent II Men
ISrleane.- Mler. Dabsbeimer, eli
beuti@ersMosofat, pertbeieiste Dor be,
ter}fen Difriaz @eeoreer6. Court in, Sen
1Srlears einen "Glienten, mel9er Sc
Branptiftuns oneetla9t mar. Da einio,
mt@tiee 3euaenanidt santpeleno maren
,bel9lebs bel, 0eforDer, S. BefeL sCaud
etn' DsutiaeD pen proseb ~ eeridieben
Der Mppotat i9ien aber oa;u niibt Sc:
incf9t unp n1adte GEM Ni6ter 1@rubbei:
ten. Inter anreren Sdmeigeleien fact
Ct l6lieblih: uMWleine Gamilie bat neb
als, Siie mdibreno ibrer Nmts;ei
ldpn gsfoblen baeen." Dos mar ben
- F1f*FSSN8Q4EI4SS &NSf 8$3E#fSlEs S%F8Szf@%# 1
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-03-11

GinqEdn3@ en.-Tur bic BeoH<
ferun9 Don 11np uni &offpro, Mri9bt
So. brineeu mir bic 8otl9aft bab 5err
ESp1epb MeY.er in Der 5ppp>
Sal at &pdfcrb AM Sifermpnta9 eli
men 9emQtbliGen 8aQ peranitalten mirc,
rrpsr er bic Minneappli6 8le@mulit
einoelaSen' unb FONT MIeS iN6tbiSe be-
items pprbereitet. >5t!2@osa4s@
Son eintm aft er1Ala9en.---
Oils &arl Bartbel> Elm jun9er, frdfti9er,
braper Deutiaer BON % Sabren> @ubn
pes Germ ,Sobanns t@pttlteb 8Qrtbel,
mobnbaft unpett CT. 9ubertus, Sc
|Sueur @ountY am leBten2 Monta9 einen
boble, Baum, biis> III tpelden' er cine
&acopn<@ pur rerfolst umbauen pplte,
farate perlelbe, ebe, Der iurse Mana >fid
pel1enl ,'p,errla,bs uni. rtt66 pm :e}llnen1' bena@dz
barten Baum, 'etnen Af, Der ben junsen
Dfann f. i9aper traf,g seab re'rlelbe an
Dienfa9 AN .@ebirnentSareuns 1farb,
Der @erun9liidte war lepts.
Gin f651nuIee1r; Gaf@enfpieler T.
@tret@. - Ma1 nebne einen Boser
tpefbes Napter 1@reibe' leinenN( at1e1 UNI
Iucre1e starauf, faltt ge6, ppprllt9tia. le9'
einent binldneliden 8etraa, @reerbad|e
binein> uno apbreliire ra5 "@oupert al
hen 3ettpneeoruder Der i@on felt Sob
unr Sag auff lttn'@ elo stpartet. VI u
Son. s. 8. @9i ID rbeata&tis
auf leinen 2anpe atf Der Stpur &eier'
patton cine 5aassepebnte 5todfarm einal'
rt@ten.n @e@t H., 6reunrs SbiQud. I.
n5- 'Mietb .~fatt.It," IL reitetibr, Drum ftb
~, ba6 an Sattler unb &iemaeu9 al es BON autt
Mrbeit (eils une am !@ti@irr, Qeoer .uub @rbeit al
@lte neteiern. u @ute 9dtt(er- u,bs &iemenar
beit ipart Sebsn1, ber NoB unb @a9en bait, all
f6brli@ Gin bibldes S6dmmden fit @eparntur
uno ltibfss9Sfeparaturts ipllte. man uurs bel ssintn
" eiftr q No. /, MAIDEN la1.n, .pie Ser Mua i
a nj ~ tttttttes 5trd6e neben 9inf unTbeobdIo
IS sstIass.dtin Gtl&aHft 5uE' IT ' HSbsei in ititt'
~ VIr srsatzt34@sx -. ssse.ka .
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-03-11
@tQbt< unb 2anb MQ@rt4ten.

,!Das S@pet3er COMMITTEE tn ct.
s"Apnul ; s'~
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-03-11

- DaS 8erbreder 3ur &eGenl9aft
su steben ben Staate tbeurer tpmrnt, als
.S9alen 31 unterbalten> er9ibt ft9 mieper
etnmal aus Tolacnpemr :H-G4u$i
Der 5pYt Morpfall Don Slice County
to tet.
l~1ntpften fiji, Mrrettren uub Gprunter<
lu9urg beim Grieptnsri9ter : S 102.89
~1ufpIten heS gerbGr6 in, Sftuber Ser
mini ber Difrttti Court l9ir..a,@ 1,143.75
l1nfpfet beS @pe3tal IerminS 1,448.50
@beriFS Ne9nung fir 8efGltieune 549.10
49, 80. ''' T.. :. . :..@'. .$3,264.24
Die eGumne tpiiroe au5ret9en 3 2eb<
rer Elm Sabr ;u be5ablen ouf einen jeoen
2ebrer so S9uler 9ereGuet, Sp fpftet
Dem County Elm M6rcers mebr ol6 $50
&tncer Elm 9au3es Sabr in bic @dule ;u
ienoen. uno bann nod Die Gpbe8frafe
abI9afet, bam}t Der Staat 1ol9e8Wlproz
oelineel 1ein 2etta9 paeoen unp fittern
fonn-udre bpG etpaS 1ebr J uman.
Die @inpna ur1p ct. Yeter @iIenz
babn Ipu bis nd9lten Stunt Won Wai eca
nod. bem Wtnnelpta Tlub nurd9etaut
nercen. s
~ Bm, g. Sing yon Minneappz
liz bat bic Wteoerernenn>ng sum ppl f.:
mel ter res Nepraientanten 5aule6 erz
balten. '.,..
SON New ulm.-G5 war sum
'Gluf am Sage pp {ih ant Sorigen
Dienfa9 Die 99aobafti9feitY 8. 5et;un96z
einri9tungen i'm Sarmsrl tore su erfenner,
CAB. DoS our6 bic Dede in ben pbeyz
balb auf ge1ebten Sdprn (tein fubreare
9tpbr bate n11nltd mte Is 19etnt r1r9
pen in Brqrp Seratteneu 9t16> baS Sat-
tenwerf entslncet. Da5 aue9etrpdz
nete 5pl; mar BON Dem 9limmsnpen
Teuer 19on ;iemli1 er9rtfen, ol5 bic
Sa9e entoedt muree. Wenn. einiAe
Mtnuten ipdter ccer> >ve.ln IS itd 70 CUR
Na6t3eit suaetro9en bite spiroe Die
5ads rbne :3wetfel teeentliWe Gploer
9ebabt baben baben nnc mir mlrren beute
b. tpp ber fipele Tarn1eritore ieinen en-
cellenten Ser felloft ouSlbenft unp Die
freunbltd,en 5srrn Widsr nrb &rets bic
0omen NIT ben iabniten DrpzOoops III
fcrtwIDrenoem gntSifen erbalten, uur
Nuinen erblideu. M6ge ibne1t rer
@dreden. ben ie einige, Minuten lang
au6suiteben hotten, reialid> burG ei11e11
pielleiti9en 3ulpru6 Seroclten perreu!
y ~. Il. 9pf,)
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-03-11
&reeAtipn .&krfauf,
4f2i>e gems mf@i9cn t?bjp,n.

5FSise eie9ns E m f@i q en- t2b5p,n:
s1sate @tnutio,a. 5ernepin Ge.1 SIN gDasitnseri4t
aSn Saaen' ees Dertoufs hes 2ieaenoeuG tseuttuuaA
BIS perfDrben n 5raat We1her: 3A+G
III gta&rt4t rt,S hterrntt eeeebsn. ba6a Rraff zines s.:
lautnts Befen!s tn ee,aster Nustlesenpettit am %. 94e
hes Jetruar, u. y. 1869. srm % All tasert@t ppn Sea
uepin 60. erttet'1. Der unnterieianete.. GJeeutot te.
|1ebten Wt1ens unb 9efl n ent hes perfprteuen G,all
gtel@er. am :. Qpsil 1863 I'm 10 ubr 0prmthass19a an
ser Sront 9bn1 ses aeurtbauies In Der Stast Netnnea'
pDlts. In ~beiastem aeuute sum 8e.fauf3a uf .tfeniftte e
Gas Morn qDef 8isrtel BAN Rpr gD.t 8iertelyen Sci:
t1cu nter unpi aaats (2D uuf 9t0rb sdlfte ,pn Marb Fl
9t.rtel spn Stsiter , rets no s!pan lts( 23J, IN Ecnnfttp etn
taubert unb % EgbnulS). Ranas rTetuaawau;tsl23)
enttaIttnb t20ade. mad rer Yrr. st. germe aag. Dat
eanbtf I'm Conn Msotn ], 5eanesin GO 80 Adsr nntts
Gultur Ino piet 2bie..; RatsDiiide air&e Ia fet Nate.
letetm Sab..s .fsa@.#e
Datt1t 8,drs 1. 1869. May
i.3ism Nfunplph &aapbeife. &,eeutsr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-03-11

- eEKS @AN sI5.sWEsIE III Nj a5s4tFaff I
IN aaaH aaFaa aYHaf3d
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-03-11
8rtehtne.

Site beuti9er Briefe bic Els gum d. Mdr3 ,.
J. 'nni6t abgebolt rprben< fnb:' ~ - TYP "N
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-03-11
Sentimentalitdt.

sa2aa; itsf etns.prast bat f@d ein Aug,
une panbtlt aets NIT mir
Mur S&ratr3en f9uf IS, fit ids fab
limb haalen fit ulnb fir.
@isl' iidSine aussn fab i'd i&on,
Do& teines riibrte MID
8is eubli9 bieies tteine Aug
Set eineetpur3elt I'D. k#
Bel iebem S&ritte, ben id eeb,,
@atquiQet 'r1einer Bruf- >
Gin tiefer Seufer i4mersesspuu
StSrt's nneire WanberluF.
Gief urten rubt Der S@mers, unb adj
8 Gs, sibt Gin srobes @eb!- a. d. IT, =
@enn iidd nit bieitm 5abneraus'
s eusens@ ttfeln seb'. 81 Il -
- [@E -. seSA sir 4EE- ~ .tE sg -IE-a y
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-03-11

- Da5 @erbreder CUR &edeni9aft
3n steben ben Staate tbeurer fpmtnt, al6
S9ulen 3u unterbalten, er3ibt ii9 wieper
etnmal aus Tolscnpemr: e <H~G4uI
Der 5pYt MorpfaQ Don Hice County
fDfet
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-03-11

30 a4a4 ts Il sge ii sFa segs15
sg1s a 4Is
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-03-11

@e}6Qft6perle9un9.
DIR lnttraei@nete bena@ri@Net sbierbur9 bal
setbrte beutI@e Wublituu,. bae Ct lttn &na>,s
Eatads> unb Gt6arren8ef@dft,, '.
beden M6urtin,ent nit ueuer @aart aQer Art
beutets erpeitert wprben. aus ben. alien QolM
BEN BridgebGube VIZ ,&9s''> -
seo. 179, Dritte etraee, r.
~sesenabsr Sents II. @prbpns Drug Store,
rerle8t unb baielbf nie In BEN alien 2ptal fort
fabret tpirb. MQeS %auf3ubieten, I'M ben Mn(prt.
4eu feiner @el@aftsfreunbe @tnise ~ ltifen.
~ s. 50. Eu9elt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-03-11

lin 11euen @aurtn DlaB
5u MAIDEN, Derfaufen mir un=
fern 8prratb 1T Guen @oQr<
ten ppn beute ar, SIT berab<
9eleBteu VreiIen.
Ct. paAL 1, Tebruar, 1859,
3 y giinb&ke 4 O..
- sinsefe, SO. 1885, brittle @trabe, nab.
= 2; S Sd,Sf:.r Der 8rtde.
The New York herald., 1869-01-16

TIE BILL FOR THE RELIEF or Mrs. LIN
coLN.-The bill introduced in the Senate by
Mr.. Morton, of Indiana, for the relief of Mary
Lincoln, widow Of the late President Lincoln,
rests upon good foundation. It is presented
in the shape Of claim for pension
due to the widow Of the Commander
in-Chief Of the army Of the United States,
slain by the enemy while acting in the
capacity Of the head Of the Union forces; and
in this shape we presume there will be no
objection to the pension proposed in either
house. Mr.. Sumner suggested that the annual
allowance to the widow be fixed at five thou
sand dollars, and the committee to which the
bill has been referred need have no fear that
this will be too much. Considering the high
prices Of living during and since the war, the
Presidents salary of twenty-five thousand dol
lars Is a pitiful sum; considering the fact
that the untimely death Of President Lincoln
cut of his family from the benefits Of nearly a
whole term Of four years; and considering the
good name, honor and dignity Of the govern
ment Of the United States this relief bill should
be passed without chaffering and without delay.
A graceful thing loses half its merit II not
gracefully done.
The New York herald., 1869-01-16

RUNAWAY HoRsEs.-Is 1t true that horses
are more addicted to running away here than
elsewhere9 The other day correspondent
stated in the HERALD that horses in London
and in Paris did not run away, and that this
was an equine vice almost peculiar to the horse
ON this side the ocean. Do the horses also get
an American disposition to stake the respon-
sibility, and that eagerness to ''go it on their
own hook" that characterizes even the tender
est age of humanity among us? Or is it that
they merely abuse that confidence which
perhaps an American more than any other
reposes in their intelligence and docility? We
believe that horses are seldom left to stand
alone in the streets elsewhere so much as here,
and this is the origin Of three out of four Of
these accidents.
The New York herald., 1869-01-16
IaelASps PROSPECTS FOR LIBERTY.

George Francis Train delivered the first OF series
OF lectures 'Irclands Prospects for Liberty" at
Cooper Institute last evening, before moderately
fair audience HIS remarks were OF rather rambling
order being chiefly confined to greenbacks w. gold,
the speaker regarding all advocacy OF resumption
OF specie payments as q disguised method OF repu-
dation that Ben Buffers recent speech was theft
OF Miss Anthonys programme, but that he adhered
to but one plank OF II and spoiled the whole. lie
was particularly severe upon the leading American
papers, and recommended the Fenian Brotherhood
TO buy none but the penny papers. He thought the
American revolution failure; that we had gained
political separation, but VIC had forgotten to haul
down the British dag; that II stl practically oated.
He claims TO nave introduced the greenback system,
and inended TO speak one hundred nights and force
greenbacks upon this people. That IN 1872, with the
aid OF million irish voters, he would contest this
country, and that then the women should vote. He
concluded by making an exceedingly bitter and
amusing epigram on the British press.
The New York herald., 1869-01-16
YACHTING.

The yacht Henrietta, which left this port on the
sotn OF December with General Van Allen and party
on board. bound on an extended pleasure cruise to
the West Indies, arrived at Hamilton. Bermuda on
the 9Th inst after ordinary passage OF eight days
On New Years day while In lat 81 10 and long 70 75,
she experienced severe gale from the southeast,
during which she was struck by q heavy sea, which
carried away her jibboom. but fortunately did no
other damage. After having this slight mshap re-
paired at Hamilton the Henrietta will proceed upon
her cruise to the southwark, touching at Barbados
and the more prominent keys and islands In the Ca
rbbean sea and the Gulf Of Mexico. It's the inten-
ton OF General van Allen to drop into Vera Cruz.
New Orleans, Key West, Charleston, and other large
cities on the Atlantic seaboard after he has com
pleted his cruise In the West Indiee
The New York herald., 1869-01-16

THE News FROM CUBA.-Our correspond
ence from Havana, published to-day in
another column, will be found very interest
ing. General Dulce had inaugurated the new
policy of government, but sufficient time had
not elapsed to indicate its effect upon the pub
lie mind. The revolutionary movements have
made no progress westward since our last ad-
vices, and the only event Of Importance which
we find in our chronicle from the seat of war
is an order of Sefior Figueredo, the revolu-
tionary Governor Of the village of Cobre,
which confirms the reported proclamation OF
emancipation by General Cespedes. In the
new programme of General Dulce freedom Of
the press, the right of public meeting, with free
speech, and representation in the Cortes, are
the chief points of concession by Spain.
The New York herald., 1869-01-16

THE GREEKS AND THE TURKs.-Few things
in modern times have occurred SO completely
convincing Of the power of impudence as the
course which Greece has taken in the Paris
Conference on the Eastern question. Greece,
which thinks she is as good as Italy any day,
asks why she does not receive from the Ameri-
can press the same encouragement which
Italy received? The answer is obvious. Italy
made out case which Europe and America
understood. Greece, which has had a chance
since 1921, has failed to do the same. Greece
since that date has been European baby, and
Europe and America have been waiting to
know why they should continue to nurse her,
bui have failed to find a good reason. We speak
q good word for the Greeks when we say that
they should think less of their pockets and more
of their country. The Greeks know what this
means, and this is enough. Let them think of
it and act accordingly. Learn they must.