davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-08-06

1t is not necessary, we trust to intimate to
police officers that the execution of Real for
the murder of an officer who had, to say the
least, severely beaten him at various times
with his baton, is not TO be taken as a war
rant to use that weapon unfortunately and
excessively. Vigilance, not brutality, is the
best Characteristic of the good patrol. The
few policemen who have become famous have
won their renOwn less by the use of their club
than their wits
New-York tribune., 1870-08-06
THE TRIBUNE IN EUROPE.

B. F. STEVENS agent for American Libraries, No.
II Henreta-st Covent Garden, London, is agent for
THE TRIBUNE in GreatBritain. - .
CARI GERoID a Co. Booksellers and Publishers, stef-
anspatz Vienna agents for THE TRIBUNE in Austria
A. ASHER * Co., booksellers and Publishers No. 20
Unter den Linden Berlin, agents for THE TRIBUNE in
Prussia
The above agents will receive subscriptions and adver
4sements for TIE TRIBUNE, and supply copies Of the
paper to Americans temporarily in Europe.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-06

points awaiting the order to attack ehose
rather to prohibit the parade. This Is not tn. the
way to quell riots and establish authority:
The action of the police, not less than that OF
the iury. is an invitation to the Ribbonmen to
ottack again when occasion serves.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-06

The Republican Convention is called later
than we could wish, but under auspices every
way favorable. The harmony in the party be-
tokens a vigorous campaign; we need only u
vigorous campaign, and the honest enforce
ment of the new Election law. to carry the
State.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-06

Republicanism is less than their devotion
to free-trade, to weaken his chances and give
strength 10 the Democratic candidate, no
matter who he may be. They may hesitate
to support Mr.. Vallandigham; but, for the
sake of fair, square fight, we trust Mr.
Valland Qham NAV be nominated
New-York tribune., 1870-08-06

What can be the meaning of the report that
England proposes to take up the abandoned
work of France and maintain the temporal
sovereignty of the Popef We do not believe
that so absurd an expedient can have been
adopted with view to quiet the discomfort
of Ireland; and we doubt the whole story
New-York tribune., 1870-08-06
Up. .TOWN ADHERTLSENENTS.

For the accommodation of uptown resi-
dents Mr. f. H. Brown has opened Offices at No "a West
Thirty-secOnd-st junction OF Broadway and sxth-ave
and at No 90 East EChteenthst between broadway and
Fourth where advertisements for The TRIBUNE Will
be received up to 7. in the evening.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-06

The inquest in the Nathan case was not con-
tinued yesterday, and is not to be resumed
until Monday. In the mean time there are no
new developments by the police, and the mur-
der remains as great mystery as ever.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-06
THE TRIBUNE IN PARIS.

Messrs. BOwles Brothers & Co., No. 12 Rue
de la PaiN, agents in Paris to receive suDscrp
tons and advertisements for TIE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-06
TENNESSEE.
THE JUDICIAL ELECTION

THE JUDICIAL ELECTION.
MEMPHIS, Aug. 5.-The Judicial election yes
terday resulted the defeat OF the Republicans by 2e"
votes. Col. Eaton, the United states Marshal. has
arrested the officers VI election in the sixth Ward for
New-York tribune., 1870-08-06
omnsemtnto, cstinres, etc., CHS euenins.

GRAND OPERA HoUsE, Twenty-third-st' ana
FiSbthSyc-" S,sla Juggefs Daughter kam Lanner'
Wu1.cK,s THFATER, Broadway and IhiTteenth-st
- Frt, our Cousin German" Joseph X Bmmet
WooD's MUSEUM AND MENAGERIE.-At2: 2: Robert
Mscsire" Mrnea Troupe At 8; The Witches OF New'l ora
SAN Francisco MINsTRELs HALL No. 5S5 Broad
vray.-Buckley's Sercnsdr1
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-11-23

CorsrISG UP.-A man who passed
through Sevads City, No, one day last
week, on his Way tn seek location in
which to settle, is sixty four years oi1,
and mad with him ninety.four children,
grand children, and grcat.grandchiliren.
The colony were from Indiana. The
nosn stated ;hnt his brother was coming
out as soon as he settled, and that he
(the brothcr) had enc hundred and
sereutecn children, grandchildren, ard
great grandchi!dre". A Gentleman vent
to one wagon that Ind so many heads
sticking cut from under the wagon sheet
that it looked like coop full of chickens,
and asked the women il the vehicle how
many children she had. She looked
around and as if counting them, and said {:
II mad fourteen when | started, and
guess they ali here"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-11-23

The period between the ages of
two and four in a chi1d's life is {:
very important one,' because tho
child should now be gradually and
surely confirmed in those good
habits which are the foundation
Of every fine character, and the
rudimcnts ofwhich should already
hare been implanted. By the
time q "hiId is six years ofage, he
should have learned perfect sub
mission-not to confused, incon-
siderate, ordering spirit in father
or mothcr-for we can not i'm
agine anything that would keep q
strong will from yielding sooner
than this; but to az cquabie just
temper Of mind, that has no wish
to be obeyed simply from the love
Of mastery. Be discriminating IN
ali your exactions, making item
few and simple, and consistent VIZ
the good training Of your chic
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-11-23

mans mcans-had made them &C
quainted.
Having, from the corner Of the
terrace, seen the Young lady, W hom
the event Of the evening had rs
suredly made considerably wiser,
safely in her own home, | returned
to mine.
The next week, Nr. Edwin
Brown'owe took change Of air in
one Of our metropolitan prisons" "
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-11-23

VINO Is TO BLAME? ?--Conld there hc q
negro majority in Le"rens if the white
man didn't furnish him with 8 cabin, 4
mule, wagon. fire wo"1, bacon, corn
shoes, Clothes, e.. and feed also the
vcnch, Who sits in the cabin and does
10 work?
Who can wear this cap?
We heard, few DAYS aso, this ms:-
ter discussed. One farmer remarked
that he would do as others did and re-
ducc mis- negro force, if his reichhor dia
likewise. TO this an cid fellow with a
cray beard, replied, Then if your neigh
hor rohs = hen roo>t YOU will 60 and do
likewise. ."-Laurens Herald.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-11-23

DR. Sinms, late Surgeoa-in-Chief 0!
the Anglo American 4 n bu 4 Il ce
which has done such good service in
France, says: The conduct Of the
French army in all the earlier battles
vas heroic, but they soon began to
lose sll coa6lcnec in their generals
and this, combined with want Of foods
spread detncralizing among them,
France, he considers, has 10 general
capable of commanding over eo,ee0
He states that from the very outset
the comaissariat was miserab'y inade-
quate. 1t Sedan he saw French
troops skinning horses and eating raw
flesh.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-11-23
Expenditures for Manures.


Millions Of dollars, saysa writer
are annually expended for manures
that ought to be sared, for, with
adequate painstaking, a farm whose
stock is rightly proportional to
the number Of acres titled. will
furnish all the manure necessary
to keep the farm constantly in.
creasing in fertility. Barns should
be 80 arranged as to shelter and
save all the manure, both liquid
and solid then, as g load Of solid
manure is taken from the stable to
the "ordure roOm," there should
be thrown over It two or three
times its bulk of refuse straw, sods,
weeds, leaves, bean and pcavincs,
mulch. swamp muck, tanbark.
sawdust and shavings, pouring
over the heap as much liquid ma
nure as the compost will absorb.
By the constant repetition Of this
process, there will be created al
eaorous amount Of fcrmcntcd ma-
rnrc: sufficient to supply all res
soNabie demands Of The fam.
II eight or ten hogs arc fattencd,
by means Of the same process, the
hog pen is made to furnish a
hountisul supply of manure for
the garden aud a large field o.!
corn. Any farm may thus be
made to manufacture all the ma
nurc for the crops grown upon it,
except potatoes, and those should
have plaster Instead OF manure, as
the lister increases their tendency
70 rot. Potatoes shonld be plant
ed on a dry piece Of land, after
back heat, and the land well SOW n
With plaster, or the planter may
throw handful Of plaster into
each Gill. Ashes do very we'll as
substitute for plaster; potatoes
are not liable to rot planted with
either.
Guano is good and valuable for
farm use; but every farmer should
save from the droppings OF the
hennery enough for home use, in
stead Of buying the imported ar
ticle. Privies should be 50 con.
structcd as to readily yield ny
their accumulation, either from :,
tight box, 80 hung as to be easily
moved, or from a sliding drawer.
whence the contents should be
conveyed to heap or vat Of absorb.
ent refuse, which should also be
tie receptacle of kitchen refuse
aud bed. room DEPOSITS. A com.
post heap is thus formed sufficient
to enrich a garden to the highest
degree OF fertility, and by the use
OF chloride Of lime, or some other
disinfectant, all offensivencss may
be avoided.
The following deductions. drawn
;rom years OF observation and ex
per:ence, are worthy the attention
Of farmers:
1st. Farming cannot be profit.
ably conducted without careful
reference to the laws Of waste and
supply.
q. the nature Of the was;,
must be understood, and the prop
er remedies applied.
3. All these supplies should be
drawn from the rcsourcea Of the
farm under calture.-.NarWand
Farmer.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-11-23
All About Women.
Terms Cash.

Double YOU, oh man! is woman.
Calico scrap-books, are a young
feminine freak.
A Texas husband offers $1,000
for the retArn Of Ills wife.
Milford, Pennsylvania: has soven
times as many women as men.
Mrs. Childs, of Utica, n. Y, has
left $780, ,000 to Hamilton College.
Running naatrimony into the
ground-getting married in Nam
moth Cave.
A Miss. Stocker, of Boston, has
left $4,000 to educate young men
for the Church. ...
A pretty brunette was recently
married in New York in a plain
morning dress, simply and sweet
ly.
! Lady Of fifty and a youth of
twenty haze eloped from Jamaica,
L. /. He was German and ire-
si>tib.c.
Twenty married women in this
country propose TO become preach
crs. Heretofore they have only
been lecturers.
Three young women Of WoFccs-
ter, Massachusetts,, recently pron
cnatied the main street Of the town
smoking scgars.
Mrs. Major DR.. alker has writ
ten a book entitled "Hit," which
An irrcverent critic says is synon-
ymous with Blow
4 healthy girl in Blairsville, In
diana, recently drank twenty
seven glasses Of beer at q single
sitting OF not more. than two
hours. She is very fne girl.
The I:arl of Shaftcsbury says
that eff His Holiness the Pope
had q wife she would not allow
him for an hour to remain in the
belief that he was infaIlible:'
\ Minnesota Benedict advcrtises
his wife for sale warranted sound
and kind, his only reason for dis
posing Of her being that he feels
his own educational inferiority.
Don't HURRY.-Bclieve in trav-
cling Oh step by step; don't ex-
pect to BE- rich in . jump. Slow
and sure is better than fast and
1imsy. Perseverance, by its daily
gains, cnrichcs man far more
than fits and starts Of fortunate
speculations. Little fishes are
sweet. Every day thread makes
a Skein in year. Brick By BRICK
houses are built. We should
creep before we walk, walk before
we run, and run before we
ride. In getting rich, the moro
haste the worse speed. Haste
trips up its own heels. Don't
give up small business till
you see that large one will pay
you better. Even crumbs are
bread. Better a little furniture
than an empty house. In these hard
times, he who can sit on y ston ,
and feed himself had better not
move. From bad to worse is poor
Improvement. A crust is bard
flrc, but none at all is harder.
D'n't jump out Of the frying pan
into the fire. Remember, many
ncn have done well in very small
shops. A little trade with profit
i bc.tcr than . great concern at
l)ss: a small fire that warns
you is better than a large fire
that burns you. A great deal Of
water can be got from d small
pipe, ifthe bucket is always there
to catch 1t. Large harcs may Je
caught in small woods. A sheep
may get fat in a small meadow,
and starve in y great desert. He
who undertakes too much succeeds
but l;ttlc.-John Ploughman's
Talks.
The period between the ages of
two and four in a child's life is Il
very important one, because tho
child should now be gradually and
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-11-23

The TWo-EEADED AND FoUR.
LHIGED WoaAN.-Tiere is now on
exhibition at the Fair Grounds in
Columbus, Ga, the most wonder.
iul freak OF nature ever presented
TO the world. It. consists Of q nc
gro girl, or as some would say, a
pair Of girls, ayei IS years. The
person or persons has two perfect
ly developed heads and bodies
down to the waist, AheTe the two
spines and bodies become blended
into one solld body. On each
body are two perfect arms and
hands, Of which each has full and
natural use. She has four per
tectiy formed and well developed
legs snd feet, on which she moves
actively. She can waltz and dance
qusd-ii'e. she was born 3 slave.
the property CT Mrs. Smith, in
Columbus county, North Carolina,
who tenderly cared 70. snd raised
and educated her. She is in.eili.
gent, and can and does bold con-
verse with two persons at the
same time. Sheis cheerful, and said
to BE- most GevotedIy a:tached to
Mrs. Smith. What is singular,
though she app":,. from the color
Of skin to be ofpure negro blood,
she HAS straight black hair.
Columbus Sun.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-11-23
Cur INTO A THOUSAND PIECES.

WI 4At4" "A L A1IOOSFAA'O ESA-S'
The Pittsburg (Pennsylvania)
Dispatch chronicles the following
painful and distressing accident to
one of the hands in mill in that
place:
a man named Joseph Litz, only
twenty years Of sge, was employed
in McknIght's rolling mills in the
capacity of workman in some one
of the branches of their nail manu-
factory. Between eight and nine
o'clock yesterday morning he vol
unfairly undertook to oil tic shears.
1t was not his duty, and no one ex-
pcctcd him to DO it. This is usual
" done with a svaJ att iched to a
stick, and is never done while the
shears are in motion. Litz, how
ever; paid no attention to this pru-
dental restriction, but inserted the
$wab while the wheel was revolving.
In some way the swab became fast
to some leather band attached to
the ius;dc Of the shears, and Litz
was drawn forward. People invol-
unfairly grasp at anything when
they feel themselves falling, AMI
poor Litz unwariIy caught at the
revolving wheel; his arm was
thrown forward, and he slipped
through the opening in tie wheel.
Quick as lightning he was twist
ed into the space Of about ? inches
between the Ay-whnel and the hea-
w upright post which held it in it's
place. 1t is incredible that a man 5
head ana ueck, shoulders and arms
should have been crushed into such
narrow space. At the outside, it
coul{ not have been wider than two
and 4 half inches. The jammiag
Of the upper part Of his body into
the narrow space at oncc stopped
the shears. The poor fellow pre-
sented a pitiable spectacle. His
head and shoulders ard arms were
taken out in a thousand pieces
We arrived on the spot just as the
undertaken had Guis!lcd his terrible
work Of gathering up what had once
been a human being instinct with
life into the coffin prepared to re-
ceive it. His head and upper por-
ton of the body were taken out Of
the bed of the shears in thous,
and pieces, and placed in hard,
some coffin, on which were inscribed
his name and age, and taken from
the place.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-11-23
Advice to Girls.

Young ladice, the whole secret with
niue-tenths of you, Of rot being able
to secure good husbands: is simply
that goa do not know how to work.
You have 10 knowledge of practical
housekeeping, and consequently arc
useless as heipmatc,. Instead Of De-
ing an assistant to an husband. you
are an obstacle to Ills success. Your
style Of living, too, is incompatible
with hi, means. You want to begin
housekeeping a. your parents left off,
not as they began, and there are few
young men VINO have net already a
good income. can aTord to marry you.
There arc no possible objections to
the accomplishments of music, paint
ing ard the like, as such. but the
idea il to be able to set these prior
alnuscuc:,ts "si.}e. for the stern duties
Of married life call for your practical
knowadce. Show the ycunc man
that rou will not be 4 dead expense to
him through life. Believe Us young
friends. as many tCue, patriotic womal-
" hearts bna. over household dusits Is
Eutter beneath the Sott light Of a
par!pr cslali,lci!cr. Eouy Kiss is just
as sweet, your smile just as bright,
yonr heart Just as happy an d
cnd,r after n days ezcrtion in a
sphere worthy oftrue womanhood, as
in places Of dissipation, frippcry and
silly AZ r$.ment. Have an ambition
10 do Jour part in life. cultivate III
dustrial habits, and let the paclvr ac-
compl;shlneuts 60 with the higher ac-
complishme":s we have roughly emu
mcrated. It is astonishing how soon a
domestic young lady is found cut aud
appreciated. 1t is bccausc she is such
rare exception to the general rule.
a REnIMzNT OF AMAzoHs.-
The Lodon bully News expresses
the belief that the female citizens at
Paris are apparently weary of the
monotony az a he+icgcd existence
They are enlisting in body called
"Amazons ofthe Seine" Their cos.
tune will consist Ola pairof black
trousers, gi;h an orange color stripe
blouse ofwoo!en stuff, with a cap,
and a black kept with an orange
uand, together with cartridge
box fastening to a skoI'drr-belt.
Only women Of unexrep;ionabie
character will be pcr'nitted to
join this corps, al! candidates
having not only 10 be accompanied
by husband, father Or brother. but
to bring with them a certificate
from the Cumu:;- ;-sary OF Police:
a;tcstins their character. position.
&c. The officers will al be ladies.
mostly wives ana daughters Of Off,
GERS in the army, or at any rate
possessing some knowledge o:
military affairs. A special patri.
! Otto and most spir;tstirring song
has been composed for the corps
entitled, The Marsei!laise of the
Amazons Of the Seine In
addition to tending the wour
Ged they are expected ! tc
deiendthe ranparts and barricad"s
jointly with the stationary Ma
tioaal Guard. and 20 "render the
cnmta;ants. in whose rams they
woul'' b" distributed by companies
all such domestic and fraternaI
services as are compatible with
moral order and military discip.
line"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-11-23

PHOSPHATE OF LIME IN MEDI-
cISE.-A French author has re-
Gently written a work to Impress
upon physicians the Importance Of
administering phosphate of lime in
their practice. lie Processes to
prove that this substance is above
al others the natural supplement
Of the function of nutrition ; that
BY it's action the albuminous mat
ter is made to take the form of Gel.
lular, and that it pres:ies over the
organization of the tissues :; that is
TO say,it is pre-cminently the agent
Of nutrition. The lacto-p phosphate
Of lime is also recommended very
strongly, as an active agent in
medicine; and in the dist nctness
Of its action, and the pos!tivcncss
oft effects, it claims to be rsnk"a
with bromide Of potassium and
chloral as one Of the most valuable
contributions of chemistry to the
healing art made during the pres
ent century.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-11-23

MAKING The SUPREAE COURT A
PARTY CoURT.-1n recent speech
in Boston, Senator Wilson iaadver-
tently announced the purpose OF
bis associates when be declared .
We have the Congress, We have
got the President, We have got the
Supreme Court, and We mean to
keep them all''-thus showing that
in their fran.ic Efforts to obtain g
new lease Of political power and
patronage, the Radical leaders are
counting on partisan Supreme
Court.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-11-23

The scvcnty.tifth S. {. Conference be.
gins in Charleston on the 7th prox.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-11-23

John Quincy Adams has been elected
to the Massachusetts, Legislature.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-17
Portland & Ogdensburc Rai1rood

U.
- On and after Monday Septemher 1ot,,
and until further notice. ira ra, ns
leave the r q K. r; Depot in PORTLAND, Tor LAKE.
oepaso ana Intermediate stations as follows:
freight train with passenger car attached a. q m
A. M PASSENGER trains at 1880 and is M W.
nrains wiz leave Lake Sebago for Portland as fol-
lows: passenger trains at As A. M and 4 * NJ
Freight train, with passenger attached at II "a
4. M. me i250 p. train from Portland, and the
Steamer Oriental" to and from Naples, Brideton'
No BridgtOn, Harrison and Waterford,
Inc sOO A: M tain from Portland and the Las M
with daily Stages to and from Baldwin. Hiram
brow nm Fryeburg, Conway, and other towns be-
connect with the IL 90 M train from The bake re-
turning on arrival of the 1880 train from PORT
Mon lay, Wednesday and Friday of each wesr
Sta!es will leave Freedom, N. H., Porter Kezar
Fas, Cornish, North and Fast Limng,op and
M. train for tand.refurnng ON Tuesdav s bnrs
days ana Saturdays, on arrival OF the A. M, train
On ana afer Monday, Sept 2e, Daily Stages will,
ieave Potter, keazer Falls, Cornish North and East
LlDington and Standish in season to co., meet W tn
Inc Ivy II train rom The Lake reiurni on ar
rival o. the " 80 NJ. train from Portland
BiCKFOKD'S LINE OF STAGES win leave
Lowe every Monnay, Wednesday and Friday at 6
A. M: for East Fryeburg, Denmark. Sebaso and
Standsh cont ec'ine at axe Stbago with fbe ! *
r: NJ traiu for Portland, returning on Tuesdays.
thursdays aud Saturdays on arrival of the A, M
L. DAVIS q SONS Line of STAGES will leave
6adgton at o'riock M, passing through Nanles,
G "a, haymo NJ North windham ami wlndham
clock train arriving at Portland at 10 o'clock n
M, IN season for trains going east and vest
ny Portland at A. M, arriving at
Connrc ions Will be made at Raymond with Stages
for Boil ter's Mills tri weekly
Aicke's Tor Sale a. at he office Of the P. & X. R.
Portland, Sept 16, 1870 al -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-17

WANTED
Partner Wanted.

RI the Blacksmith and Shpsinith business at No
i 1877 Commercial street, Portland, Me. Terms
liberal and small capital required. For further ar
ti,uars call at the shop. s YOUNG
Cc10d2w