davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-02-07
LOUISIANA.

Proceedings Of the Legislature -.Anorher
Sugar Fraud Case.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb q, 1870.
The Legislature yesterday passed bill making the
Metropolitan Police warrants receivable for taxes
The House has passed q bill authorizing the issue
OF 900, 900 IN bonds to pay for work heretofore
done on the cyees under contract by the Board OF
Public Works
Another sugar fraud case, involving S55 boxes
was decided by the United States District Court
In favor OF the government. The sugar
was imported under false invoices as to weight.
The New York herald., 1870-02-07
KANSAS.

The LEGISLATURE Desires the Removal Of
Indiaus-RailrOad Grants and Land Set.
Tiers.
LAWRENCE, FeD 9, 1870.
After fun debate the Kansas House OF Represen-
tatives passed resolutions asking the Senator'S
ana Representatives in Congress from this state 10
use their influence to The removal OF all In
dlans in this State; endorsing the wise policy OF the
government in granting lands for the construction
OF railroads and asking liberal grants for railroads,
with the promise that settlers on the Usage trust
lands ana the diminished reserve, after the date OF
the ORDER for the removal OF the lndaps shah nave
each lG0 acres OF land at 81 70 per acre.
The New York herald., 1870-02-07
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The Hamburg mail steamship Cimbria viii leave
Hamburg.
The mats for Europe will close at the Post once
at twelve O'Clock noon.
THE Ngw YORK Decentralization Tor l.a.opc--
viii be ready at ten O'Clock In the iuor,nne,
single copies. IN wrappers FOR mating SIN cnnts
Subscriptions VIII be received IN i,.ari. H. lsol..
Brothers Co., l. Gue dc la raxx.
4 Nest striking Cauiresf.--rhe Old Hair
tyes and '.eoorcrS &C., al s,idy
viThLTA, or sALvsTi0S foR Till iialg. the new,
discovered agent ", ON the othes hand Api aren't
fragrant ana effective, and ha~ 40 sediment
Cristn doro.s UnrivsiIrd Hair Dye.- sold
and Applied a. bis wig and scap acpr, M ADr House.
Rough. Wintry, Chapgrabie Weather, Pro-
duces catarrhs coughs disorders OF r lungs tc which
JAYNk's ExtEcToRANr AZ promptly cures, If faithfully
adminirered. Sod everywhere.
shirts, S36 Per Dozen, Ia Order; New York
ss5 sh,h Srenue. corrlrr Twenty second street.
Tnmn,nny. n. Y. 4. 10.
\. Y. A. 60. IAMIANY. N. Y, A. CO.
r....,o -, fA"sASf
RUS MONDAY EVENING, FEB. !. $50,
the original sr'tasassarA rouiled
Tut, GLORIOUS
Brilliant Scenes and Tay ..u. 80 Msrnsceat cos.ansa
Nsw and Popular Ilmic Unonc Appointments
Admission 90 cents. Grand Family Matinee, saturday.
-------4~----------
100 Bsrreis Fine Bourbon Wiiiskcy. Nearly
s ie 10 the old fashioned way oy ne 'a' s
q. j. MURPHY, qs Pearl ss-s'.
The New York herald., 1870-02-07
The Throne Of Spain-Two More Csndi-
dates.

The Throne Of Spain-TwO More Csndi.
dates.
The throne of Spain still goes begging. The
latest report from Madrid is that the Duke Of
Montpenser will be altogether abandoned, and
that Prince George, son of the King of Saxony,
thirty-seven years of age, and a Catholic, and
Prince Charles OF Prussia, cousin of the Crown
Prince, and Protestant, are talked Of While
the Cortes adhere to the Roman Catholic
Church in their appropriations as the Church
Of the State, Prince Charles Of Prussia may be
counted out, and, like all the other candidates
proposed for this precarous and dangerous
Spanish throne, Prince George Of Saxony will
probably have other fish to fry With every
failure, meantime, TO find a King Log for the
dominant monarchy party of Spain, the chances
are increased in behalf of a King Stork that
will gobble them up in the shape of the son of
Queen Isabella, or, peradventure, in the per-
son OF Isabella herself. Something of this sort
will probably be the solution of this Spanish
difficulty, or, after few more details from the
army to Cuba, there may be another republican
rising which will settle the question. In short,
The prospect for the existing government is as
gloomy in Spain as in the island of Cuba
The New York herald., 1870-02-07
DESCENT ON GAns4lHs HOUSES IN PHlLAOeL PH,A.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. s, 1870.
descent wSs made by the police officers yester-
day afternoon on the gambling houses here. Some
fifteen places were visited Owing to the hunging
manner in which the affair wasconducted only one
arrest was made, but considerable property IN The
shape OF roulette tables, &C.. was captured Tnis
was deposited at the Central police station. and
during last night the owners visited this place and
carried Oh portion OF their property.
The New York herald., 1870-02-07
Rev. DIR. Elton.

despatch from Boston reports the death in that
city on saturday last, after short illness, OF Dr.
Elton, the well known Baptist minister. He was
graduated at Brown University Providence. II. l., in
that institution. His long career as a minister OF
the Gospel was very successful. He was for many
years pastor OF Baptist church In windsor, Conn.
The New York herald., 1870-02-07
WILL THE GAS COMPANIES EXAMINE

To THE EDITOR or THE HERAID:--
In the matter Of the practices of the gas CON-
panes which yon so properly notice please mention
that for October, November and December, 1868 my
gas bills amounted TO twenty eight dollars. For the
same months IN 1852 and without any Increase OF
consumption OF gas. or rather OF lignt, my bills
were tQrtJ-nlae dollars. OkiA&LGS OHELSEA.
The New York herald., 1870-02-07
FRANCE.

M. Rochefort-Appeal Day Passed-Demand
for His Surrender.
PARIS, Feb. g. 1870.
In the case OF Henri Rochefort, no appeal having
been taken, the sentence becomes final The Minis
try are determined to put 1t into execution and the
defendant has been notified to surrender himself TO
the authorities.
The New York herald., 1870-02-07
OHIO.
Fire in Observation-Disclosures Of n Distil-
lery-I4oss Over $4,000.

lery-I.oss Over $4,000.
CINCINNATI, Feb. o, 1870.
Fire broke out last night IN the building on the
northeast corner Of Sixth and Baymler streets ana
caused loss to the amount OF $4,000 $50 OO0 The
building was owned by Oliver Perrin and was occu-
pied by II. ii. Hamilton Co., distillers ana
rec.ifers. The building insured for s10 900 and
and the dstillery for SIS O00 OF which $500 was IN
the Delaware Mutual Company. 800 III the West
ern OF Cincinnati and the balance in cleveland ana
Eastern companies The building adjacent on The
east, occupied by II. II. West a Co. and A. Krbs &
Co., was damaged by falling wall and water. The
building on the west was slightly injured The nre
broke out about twenty minutes after the workmen
had lett the distllefy There Is no clue 10 its origin
The New York herald., 1870-02-07
Executive Retaliation.

PARIS, Feb. 9, 1870.
The Journal O0icie, publishes decree removing
NJ lie Verrier, the eminent astronomer, from his
Office as director OF the Imperial Observatory for
taking certain action in the Senate OF which he Is
member inconsistent with his duties as an officer OF
the gOyernnent.
The New York herald., 1870-02-07
Political Prosecution.

PARIS, Feb. 9, 1870.
M. Gustave Floureus Is TO ne prosecuted for words
used III speech at u political meeting.
The New York herald., 1870-02-07
French Demand for ROchefOrt's Sur,
render to Prison.
POLITICAL PERSECUTION IN FRANCE.
Mormon Women Petitioning Congress
Against the i-Polygamy Bill.
A Georgia Conservative Republican Delegation
En- Route for Washington.
SPAIN.
Tho Chivairy Hesita tinR,

Tho Chivairy Hesitating.
MADRID. Feb. q. 1870.
The duel between Senior Figueras ana Colonel
Luque viii probably be fought as the former VIII
not withdraw his offensive expressions.
The New York herald., 1870-02-07
American Cotton Manufactures.

The London Times, as we learn through the
cable, in discussing the cotton trade In Eng
land, attributes the depression in part to ''tha
superiority of the American manufactures"
We are not so good customer in these days
as we were once, because our home manufacture
supplies in very great degree the demand that
it was formerly thought only Manchester was
equal to. Moreover, not only does the success
OF cotton manufactures here deprive this Bri-
tlsh industry of a lucrative trade on this side
the Atlantic, but it threatens it with formid-
able rivalry in markets hitherto even more ex-
clusively its own than was the market here.
This is a result Of obvious natural causes, a
thing that has come to pass in due time, and
that was not even hurried by the assistance
that enormous protection gave to our own
manufactures. England had the skilled labor
and we had the raw material 1t is a slow
and difficult thing to move skilled labor, but to
commercial people it is the easiest thing
possible to move the material Hence, in
getting the two necessities together, the cotton
went from our side to the labor on their side.
This involved such anomalous facts as that
cotton grown in South Carolina went all the
way to England to be made into cloth that was
to come back for use, perhaps, on the
very plantation where the cotton grew.
An enormous shipping trade was sup
ported by all the unnecessary transpor-
laborers who wrought the cotton into woven
fabrics were living in the country that Of the
two gave them fewer of the comforts of life and
smaller share in the general physical and in
tellectual Inheritance of humanity. II fol-
lowed by necessity that though the cotton was
moved for many years. it would be the labor
that would move finally, and then the cotton
would be manufactured on the same side of
the ocean on which it grew. This could only
take place when the idea should finally expand
in Europe that this country was the true home
and sphere of the workingman in the present
age-the only country whose political social and
financial institutions are framed on that view
OF society that is taken from the peoples level
and not from the level of the privileged aris-
tocratic classes This result long preparing,
is now beginning to manifest itself, and is felt
already in England, and England will soon
know that its consequences are to extend i'm
mensely further in the same direction in which
they now trouble her. The time is coming
when we shall have from England towards this
country the same tremendous tide of emigra-
tion that we formerly had from Ireland, and
are now having from Germany. With the
drain Of her excess in the supply of loom
workers we shall have one more and the last
point against her. She will then no longer
have the great advantage of cheaper labor.
We shall then completely oust her from posses
sion of the industry that has done so much to
make her great in the modern world
The New York herald., 1870-02-07
NEW YORK.

Conviction and Sentence Of Murdercrs in
Little yaiiey-COnfsssiOn Of their Crimes.
LirTLK VALLEY, Feb 8, 1870.
Theodore Nichas was on Friday convicted In the
Cattaraugus Court OF Oyer and Terminer OF the
der OF DR.. Andrew Mead in Allegany on the 18th OF
December last. He was sentenced Yesterday morn
ing to be hanged on the 18th OF March proximo.
This is the second conviction for murder during this
term OF the court. Much excitement has prevailed
during the trial of Ncnlas, rs the murder OF DR..
Mead was the most brutal ever committed in West.
ern New York Nichlas and Burdick the latter OF
whom was convicted last week OF the murder or III.
III. Boxer ,c0l0redl In Clean. last september, have
made full confession OF their crimes but each claim
their act 70 be q justiabe homicide. Both mur-
dercrs are sentencec to be hanged on the day.
The New York herald., 1870-02-07

Attempt TO Attach Railroad Train TO
Satisfy an Assessment for Taxes-'rhe Cot
iectOr Arrested for Obstructing the Passage
0f the Mails.
UTICA, Feb. 8, 1870.
On Friday OF last week the collector OF the town
OF Paris Oneida county attempted to attach the
morning passenger and mail tram on the Utica,
Cnenang0 and Susquehanna valley Railroad AT
Clayville. to satisfy assessment for taxes which
the company refused to pay The attempt failed, as
did similar one on Friday evening The collector
caused the arrest OF b. Van Loon, an engineer;
Joseph knobock, brakeman, aud Mr.. Tuttle
conductor. for resisting officers. On Saturday
the collector was arrested by Deputy United
States Marshal ]. Donaldson. charged with
0bstructng the passage OF the mails. On Saturday
I. evening a more decided demonstration was made
ut Clayvlle to attach the passenger train south,
which also failed. Tomorrow another attempt will
he made. IL Is also understood that the Deputy
United States Marshal viii make further arrests
Tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1870-02-07

tristDdOrO,~ JnrivaiIrh Hair Dye sold
and applied a. bis wig and cap factory, M. Asior House
The New York herald., 1870-02-07

telegraph, besides auording q splendid attesta-
ton Of the indestructibility and eternity Of the
enlightenment which has been from the begin
ming. Joseph was of old sold into Egypt by
his brethren, who were themselves subse-
;qusntly compelled to visit the soil to garner
corn in provision against famine; the Ameri-
can visitors go to the same land with gold and
United States bonds and greenbacks, and great
0smes and reputation, to spend money and
consume the wine and corn and honey and
miik-pure or in punches rs it comes
right Off on the spot. Our list is in this
point of view quite consoling and in complete
accordance with the modern idea. There is
mo dream about it. No equivocation OF the
cup in the sack, but the plain facts of the cup
charged and in hand, and the hard cash in the
wallets.
| IT is to be hoped, however, that American
travel to Egypt will not be overdone. A Duke
of Northumberland undertook to astonish the
natives of Ireland one time by display of his
Immense wealth when acting as Lord Lieuten-
ant Of that country. The celebrated Laurence
Sterne, being also in the country, was called
to preach in the castle chapel before the vice.
regal court, which he did, taking for his text
the words, my vessels of gold and my yes
sells OF silver have shown unto them," and
the prophet answered and said, ''Thou hast
done foolish thing" Enough said
The New York herald., 1870-02-07

Rough. Wintry, ChaUHrabie Weather, Pro-
duces catarrhs, coughs disorders OF - lunss tc which
JAYNEs EXrEcTORANr promptly cures, If fAithiaiy
admlnne-ed. Sod everywhere.
The New York herald., 1870-02-07

shirts, SIG Per Dozen, ia Order; New York
Nils. MILLER,
s55 sh,h srenue. corflrr Tweu,y.ssoond street.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-10


'sProvidence be thanked!' r. such are
the words with which King William
closed his recent dispatch to the Queen of
Prussia, announcing the ,capitulationcof
Metz. This is not the afrst,zori even the
second time such expressions of devotion
al gratitude have been incorporated in
to his Official telegramssI3H He seems,uin-
deed, to be thoroughly imbued with the
conviction that Power mightier than
mans, guided. the issues of war, and does
not hesitate, as occasionspresents itself, to
recognize the omnipotent interpretation
of the God of Battles in the remarkable
events of the present conflict. ALI this is
an load and significant contrast with
that utter lack of spiritualistic feeling
which characterizes the military life OF
the French, who. revel in the haunt of
banners and the blarea of gtrumpets, in
dramatic situations and in theatrical
effects, rising no higher than appeals to
individual ambition or national honor
In the French nomenclature, glory takes
the place oi Providence in the German
reliance an self substitutes reliance on
God Here is world of suggestiyeness,
aboundlng with important inferences,and
placing the sanguinary and eventfuE strug-
gle where it can be viewed from an en-
tirely new standpoint ilacoueee Seaats-
neE ts Eme8 a s2 HHot Yssr1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-10

1t has been affirmed and contradicted
50 many times, that Prussia would make
the cession Of Alsace and Lorraine a
condition precedent to treaty of peace,
that the popular mind has been puzzled
to determine, with any sense of confidence,
what is likely to be the territorial con-
cusion of the war. But straws, says the
proverb, show which way the wind blows,
and we find a straw in the recent cable
dispatch which announces that the sol
diers from Alsace and Lorraine, among
the prisoners taken at the equalization of
Metz, are to be separated from their
companion-in- arms, on the score of being
German citizens. This little fact speaks
.pVolume, and bristles all over with
mdex-6ngers pointing to one of the prin
ciple stipulations in the terms of peace.
1t may safely be assumed that Alsace
and lorraine, not merely Metz and
Strasbnrg, VIII ever. cease to be integral
parts of Flance-4HiJacqukee Sentinel
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-10

A Western paper says 0ution the Union
Pacific, road, not long ago, a Kickapoo Indian
saw locomotive coming down the track at
the rate of forty miles an hour. He thought
it was an imported breed of buffalo, and was
anxious to secure it, SO as to take the prize
at the annual exhibition of the gKickapoo
Agricultural Society. So he fastened one
the engine got near enough, he threw the
moose nicely over the smoke-stack. Perhaps
it is not necessary, but we may as we'll relate
that the locomotive did not stop. The
engineer and fireman witnessed the most sue
cessful attempt to do the flying trapeze made
by any KiekaI 90 1ndianupon the plains since
a aboriginal funeral at the next station when
the engine arrived, The grave was not large,
for they only buried small piece of copper
olored meat tied to string and enclosed in
sardine box" 5 r-age5 ..aet.l.E ss. Ffe
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-10

A German experimenter has lately dis.
covered the method of producing the eel.
ebrated Chinese gold lacker, his lmita-
tions being entirely successful His meth.
cd ofpreparing this substance is to melt
two parts of copal and one of shellac, SO
as to form perfectly fluid mixture and
then add two parts of hot boiled oil.
The vessel is then to be removed from
the fire and ten parts of oil of turpenn-
tine gradually added To improve the
color an addition is made Of solution ia
turpentine of gum gutta,, for yellow, and
dragons blood for red. These are. to be
mixed insufficient quantity to give the de-
sired shade. The Chinese apnarentiy
use tin foil to forma ground, upon which
the lacker varnish is laid. 9Tisaa2aDe2
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-10

Coonfab between inquiripg; stranger
and and steamboat pilot; |" That is black
mountain p g"-Y Yes, sir; highest noun
tam about Lake George" Any story
or legend connected with that noun
tain 20 " Lots of 'er1l. Two lovers went
up that mountain once and never came
back again" |" Indeed, why what be.
came Of them o.. Went down on the 9th
erside." - ,l l'e- go. -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-10

&a4A AftEA ,8EE &HNSE III
80 ny A0THERoaf eoqg dosl
BIZ ;. p. wARDas


think Of thee when am LEFT alone, ~ 'o'
I And al 10 still a. naidnisht's -dreary hour;
Think office when dsYis spent and gone,--4g
/ And then. IL feel, and then know thy power.
.t4lsf F-A3 y tSkAC
Thsrel now see you In tn accustomed place,
R With father, sisters, brothers all around:
smile 20 bright and happy on your face,
On theirs, love and content with ail abound. I
af@ haeRanF2 9u a88d ~ VITO eds aida az
The vision leaves. 'Thas drawnyou image from ras
while Ger your repasts had ssraiped mine eyes
With locking, looking. longing toget at thee lpa
The cruel black cloud robbed me Of the prise 81
on, wilt thou not come again while 1 niger here,
fhatI may feast me on my faneied bliss : z
You cannot tire me; come then; do not fear, q y
aAnd let place uponyonr hollow cheek, kissI
See how look for you upon the valI. s a~e9,
Ny eye strings aching at the deepening colsr
But no, you win not come, nor do Jon hear my CALI
may not see thee, yetI'll sstnk Of thes, NJ
a. AAAosHsA - r.srezr aFT aaa9 kutass ffa q
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-10

An actress in California drew the $i0O,.
600 gold prize in the San Francisco lot
terry. No she didn't-a young merchant
New Orleans drew it. No he didn't
WALL street broker in New York got it.
No he didn't-acho did al an
A clever forger at the POINTING, Mich
Jail, attempted to bride his keeper last
week with two bills he hid altered from
81 to 500 while confined in prison.
Colonel Fisher, Commissioned Patents,
has resigned, and viii retire from Office
to-day. The position has been off red to
William BLACKWELL, of Pittsburg, and he
has indicated his willingnesstoa accept it.
Chicago elected Long John Wentworth
to stay at home, by about 5,000smaj GRITTY
odw rrooo E.1reg
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-10

VIOLET OF late violet -coIored ink
seems. TO have gained some favor, but we
must warn our readers that it is unrelia-
bic, in fact quite shadowy. A document
.penned ON the 9Th Of June last is to day
almost invisible, having faded from sight.
A gentleman informs us that about one
wear ago Ire wrote some checks with
violet ink, and to-day the naked eye can
scarcely detect line or mark. w luable
documents, unless under rascally circum-
stances, should be written with black
ink.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-10
WHAT CONSTITUTES MARRIAGE?
uial yIbnik aat---s odg bs0 T89G
The Rights Qf an lllsg5itiqsdte Q6sgSiag to
the Property of ats Parents-zh Lao as
Propotsnded By a Long Island Judge.


A caseaof considerable interest has fuse,
been decided in the Kings County Court,
of Oyer and Terminer, before Judge Fap-
pan, involving a claim to farm of one.
hundred and twenty acres, situated in the.
town of New Utrecht % The action was
brought by Lucy g. Barron, against Jacob
V. b. Martense, who claims theproperty
on the ground that the plaintiff was not
born in wedlock. The parents, Samuel
and Elizabeth Brainard, lived together
as husband and wife, but unmarried, at
the time of the plaintiff birth, but were
married by a clergyman soon afterwards.
At the time of the husbands death he de-
queathed the property to his wife and
her Legitimate offspring. Plaintiff being
the only child, the property would fall
to the mothers brothers children, the de-
PENDANTS in the action. The Judge in
his chargGstated that, as proposition of
law, marriage was civil contract, and
would be perfectly legal if the parties
promise to live together as husband and,
wife, althoughano ceremony may have,
been performed. ata efg lGm lR1l
In conclusion the Judge said that if
it was made out to the satisfaction of the
jury that their cohabitation was unlawful.
and not hallcwed by those feelings which
generally enter into the hearts and minds
OF parties contemplating married life.
then it followed That the immediate re-
suit Of the first cohabition was unlawful
and Nightmare. | charge you that the
law presnmes moral connection between
the parties, rather than an immoral one.
where no justice can come to the rights
>. t.rs
v 4 ne july retired and soon after brought
IN n q verdict II favor Of plaintiff ~ u
.2S9fiq mvsa 81 b9n6 F
Among the French prisoners at ,Stet-,
TIN, IN Prussia, is black officer Of
AouaVes. HE is quitea hero IN that city,
and countless stories are told of him. He
IS SAID to be nephew of Theodore, Of
ADystnla. GB 94I Ia .oG
a5DJ0 oil. ~ ao5ef3 ~
sa2aa g3iib sr5d1amIooj g6ssH
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-10

w AHNEN BROTHERS, No. 70 Main ST. Kenosha,
IA Merchant Taiors We keep constantly on
hand we'll selected stock of cloths, Gents Fur
nishing Goods, Ready Made Clothing, Hats and
Caps OF the latest styles. Work done and goods
sold as cheap as any other establishment IL. the
city. Kenosha Oct s, 1851. zH t4Es lyle
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-10

NJ EAT MARKET Main Street, Kenosha Wis
IVA The choicest of all kinds of Meats, Salt Pork.
Corned Beef, smoked Hams Sausage, &C., &c
constantly on hand. Prices always reasonable.
Kenosha, sept 9Th 1857 ly1<
I ENCaIIc & RRtl