davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-02-27
GERMANY.

The Emigration 10 Amcrica-Whers rhe Emil
grants Standardization Fire.
Our newspaper mail details Of the news from Ger
many. dated to the l4th OF February report as fol-
lOws:-
In the year 1860 s55 persons emierated from Ger
many 70 America by way " Bremen, against u, 272
In the preceding year. Of this number 50,046 went
to New YORK, l07os to Baltimore, 7la to Quebec.
1851 to New Orleans ana 1,027 to Galveston. In
1859 there no emigration from Bremen to Buenos
Ayrcs Tor which place 81 persons had sailed the year
before. Of the entire number OF emigrants who left
Germany for America In the OF last year tho
steamships OF che North German Lloyd conveyed
29.74S to New York and 1910 10 Baltimore.
The quickest passage from Bremen TO New York In
1869 was made IN days and 3 hours; the slowest
occupied II days and 1x hours.
The pleasant little town of Havelberg situated at
the confluence Of the Have anu the Eipe, has been
visited by terrible disaster. Three nights back a
IRE broke out which spread with the most alarming
rapidity, favored by q keen east wind and the I'm.
possibility or obtaining proper supply Oi water
1rom tne frozen rivers and wells About two.thlrds
OF the town have been destroyed. Many hundreds
people have lost everything they possessed, and
were only 100 happy To escape with their lives. AT
the suggestion OF the King the magistrates OF Berlin
have invited the inhabitants 10 contribute clothing
or money for the relief OF the sunerers, aud 600
thaers were subscribed at once at the Exchange
alone.
The Gazette Riendne says that q powder mill IN
the village OF Dunwald, near Mulheim Rhenish
Prussia, was destroyed by An explosion. Fifteen
persons were blown TO pieces anu three others
severely injured. The shock was iolt Tor many
miles around.
The New York herald., 1870-02-27
FOREIGN MlSctLLAME0u; ITEMS.

The order to enforce the growth OF boards among
the soldiers OF the British army VIII annual
expenditure OF $4,000.
Tho Emperor OF Austria has expressed his sincere
thanks TO the KING OF Prussia for the friendly recep
uon extended To the Archduke Charles LOUIS.
During the month OF December last the consump-
tion OF gas In Berlin 432 S3z 900 cubic feet. The
number OF street lamps amounted to 1887, and for
private consumption the burners figured up to
800 52I
A Mr. Fowler proposes to brd colossal steam
ships that can ship an entire train and effect the
transit across the English Channel The points to
be touched would be Dover on the English side and
Cape GriSnez on the French side.
During 1869 the port OF Ostend equipped and sent
TO sea l40 vessels engaged in the Goldfish fishery
which produced, during the summer, 5244 75C
pounds OF fsn. During the Same period l55 vessels
left that port engaged IN other 1sheres
Travellers arriving at Nice from Genoa on the
9th report . neavy iall or snow along the LIguria
covering the heights TO 1000 above the level Of the
sea- The line Is regular, and tao contrast formed by
the bright green foliage OF the olive and orange trees
ut the basement 10rms oi the most ext,HOrdl
nary sights ever witnessed.
The New York herald., 1870-02-27
FRANCE.

Tae Hnnatsalsm 0f HndicatEsns.Eiow Il Rrlns
INDUSTRIAL Labor md Destroys poniesuic
Peace.
The dreadful act o. violence at the Bati9nolles,
Paris, BY which . police agent lost hts lie during
the riots when about to arrest the mechanic Megy-
as reported In the HERALDs special correspondence
from the French captal--is not much remarked on
says the Paris Gati0nani, but the Constitutional
declares that this trngical event suggests some
melancholy renectoas thus:-
Here ~ I'll unfortunate workman who up TO the
labor. One day he allows himself 10 be enticcd to
public meeting. Ho hears an exposition OF
infamous doctrines and lends an ear to abomnable
counsels. He - taught that ne Is not bound by
contract In which no did not directly participate
tnat tho majority of his fellow citizens have no right
to impose on blIn government which no repudi-
ares that those VINO respect the laws are fools or
towards, those who apply them cxecutioners OF
or tns eu u ana nos nn u tns the
same principles presented In y Still moro striking
form; and from tnas day he abandons the work.
shop. somewhat later ne Ii found In the street.
The authorities have reason to believe that he has
taken part in plot against the safety OF the
The unfortunate man consuls hts political patrons
M. R0chefort tells him that the judges only .'Od
men In black pettcoats, without moral authority,
without conscience and Without law.n M. Grousset
teaches him tuat tine justice Of the day Is iegltmate
and that he, for one, refused to acknowledge 1t. M
judicial Authority are % esa NJ TlonSsna SsS demcn S one
strates that armed resistance to q commissary Of
police ~ the duty Of every good CITIZEN How can .
poor devn without instruction, and probably with
OUT much natural intelligence, resist ali rncse instl-
gatonsY And 10 when some sorycants-dc. vile
make their appearance u arrest MIN, he takes up
HIS piaLol and nrea
Tho Press on tho Paris Clfy Disturbances.
In La Lsbette 0f February ii N. de Girardin COM
mentB npon the recent riots IN Paris and the action
OF the government aa fol0ws:-lC The manner BY
which to put step TO such articles As those pub
lished ia the MdTSetndtSe, the Rdppel the Ryornae
and tue ReueH is not by prosecuting them, Is NOT
Dy lmprs0nln9 thei editors, nkc 30 many school.
boys; the manner W which 10 pat stop to the rors
vt Bsleyino ~ not BY feedipg theq VITA prctoxw Or
The New York herald., 1870-02-27
e ~ r Q p e..
~o>~->~~~--~~ ~~~~~~~~~,..
The National Agitation in SPAIN -Carlism.
Religion and the Duello.
Rome, the Syllabus and the P0ntifi-
cal Anathema.
Earl Grapville's Speech on the British
Policy Towards Canada

BY special correspondence and newspaper mali re.
ports froln Europe we have tho following important
details OF our cable kilograms 70 the 10Th OF Feb
raary.
In London porter at the India House, named
Charles Nobbs, was charged at the Lambeth Police
Court with the murder or his wife by throwing her
nom Westminster bridge. They were seen talking
together, and the woman fell over the parapct INTO
therver. screamed for assistance, sank but up
again. and then sank and rose more. The evt
denceis conflicting as to how the affair happened.
Skating on the ornamental waters in the London
parks was persevered in, although the ice for the
most part was rotten and dangerous. At the Round
Pond, Kensmuton Park, there were two cases OF
immersion serious 0ncs-although the number on
the Ice was 5000. AT tRegenrs Park there L. 600
and there the dimensions were more numerous
there being twenty slight cases ana nine serious In
ct james, Park gang OF rougns made themselves
exceedingly disa2reeabe BY arking and horse play,
but they were punished by frequent immersions.
eteen people were 80 far gone that they had To be
placed IN warm baths and put TO bed in the tents,
and four received severe scalp wounds by falls.
There were about 1900 persons on the ice, among
whom were many children; aud there were no fewer
than forty accidents
The Nord, OF Brussels. OF the 18th inst speaking
Of the state OF the weather, says
The cold mas become SO intense that ON Thursday
morning the thermometer marked generally IN
Belgium ten degrees Centgrade below zero fourteen
degrees Fahrenheit. lhe lakes, canais and ponds
are frozen over, and skaters may now pursue their
occupation 70 their hearts content Navigation is
partially interrupted on the canals OF Charer0i and
WnlebrEck. The low temperature Is perhaps IN
some measure due to TWO large spots which al
TINS moment appear on the sun. They are Of d.
ameter OF thirty or forty seconds--that is TO say,
Two o. tnree times tnat of the earSh-and are con-
seqnentiy visible TO the naked eye through smoked
glass. They appear Ike black points, and, seen
through an ordinary opera glass; they present very
oppreclable dimensions.
The New York herald., 1870-02-27
B.IAry,E aosrssal nEDleM COLLEGE.
E,x!nh hnnaaI Commencement.


The eighth annual commencement OF the Bellevue
Hospital Medical College was given las. evening at
the Aca:omy CT Music, winch was crowded from Dir
to dome by an nppreciatlye and fashionable audi
encc among whom were many OF tho eltts Of
rhe ltHu H.oade. The proceedings commenced
at eight O'Clock BY the grand march from
"Tannha1ser,n to winch the faculty ana the
invited guOsts entered arm In arm. Prayer
was then delivered BY the Chaplain Of tho College
the Rev. Alfred D. Beach, -. D., after which 100
graduates were called Gp in classes of about twenty
nve each BY Dr. Austin Flint. Jr, the Secretary ana
received their diplomas from Professor J. L. Taylor
n. D.. President OF the Faculty. Az eacn name was
called The owners friends applaudcd and ~ soon
=. the ceremony was over the newly cOnsti.
tuted docor walked away, with q smile OF
satisfaction, armed with commission TO pro-
heir to. An address TO The following purporJ wss
made TO the graduates by the Rev. Il. II. Chaplin
ID. D., cf the Board VI Trustees. He aaiu tnaJ the
orchestra which had just played the TO battle,
were now hearing the sound ol tls trumpet winch
heralded thc.Datte Of life. battle not alone with
the world out more especially With themselves. lie
SAID that the professional man was simply q working
was the same as those demanded by the meresL
Artlsan--sirenuous unrentting labor lie warns TIC
Young men against Oespondercy ami the fatality OF
imagining tney were unsuited for their sphere say
lug the only way 10 overcome difficulties not to
desplsc professional drudgery. The reverend gen.
tieman was followed by DR.. Samuel III. Tucker of
the graduating class, who read the valedtctory.
Among Tue many prominent guests present on the
platform were president Webb, OF the CIV C0lI04c;
ex-MAyor ktngsand, Dr. DoreInus Professor Hauiil-
ton, Dr. Macraady, Commissioner Nicnoson li.
Lewis A. Sayer. DR. stephen smith and otncts.
--------------~------
The New York herald., 1870-02-27

judgmsns BY which the Church pronouncss upon what b
lawful and what unlawful do extend TO such actions
she force Of civil law which BY virtue Of
Divine or ecclesiastical law ID unlawful become lawful.
let him be AnAthema- N UEU
~ II any that the laws Of the Church have
binding force until they have confirmed the sanction
OF the civil power or that belongs the said civil
10 Judge aud to decree IN matters OF religion by virtue Of ~
supreme authority, let him be anathsma-
The New York herald., 1870-02-27

BY reasons the manner by which 20 stop the irrita
ting discussions OF the legislative tribunal Is not BY
seriously taxing part with the suDIle dist,nc,ons
that only serve 70 f0nent arbitrary measures; the
means by which at once 10 put an end 10 disturbed
up 70 the aae.
The New York herald., 1870-02-27
WEST rOlsr.

Loyalty or the CsradWates-TheiR Social and
Professional Status.
OF the whole number Of living graduates. both In
ana OUT OF the army when the rebellion commenced
sixty.seven per cent had been appointed from tbs
free States and thirrythree per cent from the slave
States and these seventy eight per cent remained
loyal and twenty-five per cent joined the rebellion.
Or the whole number OF officers In the army when
che rebellion commenced seyenty-four per cent ro-
mained loyal and tweny-six per cent Joined the
bclIlon. or the graduates seventv-six per cent
rebes, while Of those appointed from civil life to this
army seventh per cent remained loyal and thirty per
cent were disOyal
Uf the graduates In the army frcm tho rebel States
twenty eight per cent remained loyal aud seventy
two per cent joined she rebellion. or the non.
graduates In the army from the rebel States twenty
six per cent remained loyal aud seventy -four Der
cent joined the rebellion
or the graduates IN the army from the loyal Border
States seyenty.0ne per cent remained loyal and
graduates sixty per cent were loyal and iorty per
cent disioyal.
or the graduates in the army from the free States
ninetyseyen per cent renamed loyal and three per
cent joined the rcpei3. or the non. graduates from
the free States the record Is tue same.
or the graduates In The army from the District OF
Columbia seveIcy-elght per cent were loyal and
twenty-five per cent joined the rebellion. OF tho
non-graduates from The District ninety-One per
were Ioynl and lne per cent disoya
Of the graduates VINO fought against the rebellion
thtrtv.three per cent were wounded and twenty per
cent were Killed or died OF wounds or disease CON.
tracted In service
Tna following Is the social and profo ssional status
OF the parenis OF the West Point Cadets compiled
from The records OF Inc past twenty live years.
The New York herald., 1870-02-27

Tho following toast was recently given ~ she Ty DO
graphical Union Banquet at Haigsolsx ;-"W3-
MANA ro,,t,a ~ NIL of benutfcs thaf hs lust lac
n coo cg,rector who can detees her errors. Sns Is
bcautiful ~ y. 0s,safa0 out not Ihe Isas e,paat ~
etsetsv
The New York herald., 1870-02-27

therefore, through the HERALD, which, presume,
tney all read, TO offer few suggestions 10 them on
djnercni modes OF CITY eyangeilzaton.
AS . denomination, the Methodists are unuoubt-
edIy the best organized gous body IN trs city to
bcrs and wealth. ana an admirable church macninery
70 aid tnen, and II they VIII, thiuk they may eec
reform here
The present modes and appliances OF RELIGIOUS In
structlon by which, OF course, this moral reform Is
t. be elected. II at all, are:
l. Pulpit preaching on the Sabbath.
2 weekly or ecmrweeky prayer meetings and
exhorta lions,
s. Class neutrality-suspicious. To Me.hodiss.
a. Sunday school efforts.
g. Bible and tract distribution.
G. House to house visitation and personal efforts.
2. Religious letter writing.
lllS last Named regret 10 say, does not OCCUPY
the same prominent position to-day IN the moral
aud religious economy OF the Christian Church that
II did IN the earlier ages OF Christianity ana tnat
it Is entitled to, and ihlnk that il it was exercised
more frequently ITS fruits would appear more aDun-
have not Included in The above list religious
papers, because they are read mainly by religious
people and NOT by those whom design to convert
published IN secular papers, because they issued
only once week as business speculation and are
read only by sensation seekers and by city editors
CHARACTERIZATION, but they are negative agencies
whereas the Others or less positive their
character. Christianity itself IL aggressive and
agencies to be successful must be aggressive also
When they cease 10 be so they become practically
lnenective. The majority OF men are not naturally
would have them so we must bring re-
lgion to them. This was the policy OF the founder
ana OF the early preachers Of Christianity.
Modern Christianity builds tine churches, opens
their doors and says to the people "Come." Ancient
Christianity or ancient Methodism CID not pay 80
much attention TO the church ediico or the exterior
forms OF religion but went to the people wherever
It found them and there preached Christ and his
religion to them. And think the saviour IN Hna
coInss on TO His disciples TO go into all tn. world
ana preach the Gospel 10 every creaturen had very
Ai,ie thought of Church buildings comfortably tyr
The New York herald., 1870-02-27

Extensive revvals are reported as In progress In
many Methodist churches In Michigan. At Port
land, Flint, Three Rivers, Wacousta, huskegan and
Marquette meetings are held every evening, and
many conversions are noted. In some school nousca
throughout the state pr0tracted meetings had,
which ore resulting IN great good.
Ihe several cnurcnes In East Saginaw hold a
union prayer meeting every Saturday eyeaing. The
same plan IN adopted IN Adrian, Mich.
All extensive revival interest has been FOR some
tine peryadng tne churches at Adiia, AloA., with
promise OF still larger results.
IN the Michigan Female seminary at kalamazoo a
revival is In progress.
A. Cc,dwalcI, Mich, tic interest continues. and
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-02
Passengers.

Per steamship Champion, from New YorSEMrs
Jane wharton KrSner W16tnn I6man rlesIs Ms
ris,igI, r 81 g,.,n,nS Miss Dcnnison. J bennett,
F,dn !. cowIes, Suares, Z Blake, Elatre
Gisp BROOKS, Cad!ly, Cuaay peyans, sSsaSoS
RoSsra SaSh ara ranshey Me Key
w SnpaS,e 2as and servant, S Lowresen; vile ana
spsIES1W WcEenzie and wife, S Vile, D Slater,
SVl wqe and two children. Mrs lIallera anu a tIGe
children, " S Martin, IL Stultz' hcnr'' '0io'
finch, and others. ,...-o 7
Dor Steamship MARYLAND, from Baltimore
W sIy and lady, Mr. Bunniger, w Abrams
Skinner.
Per steamer Pilot Boy, from Savannah via Beau'
fort &c-D curtis, G Sha, Howe, M9rliSun' S,;,i
n ] Fox and lady, r ChisOm and lazy; MIS- mn, "
Mics n N Eobn nson, j z Robinson, K ID WOODS, II
Rogers. Captain Ga lstlrn, DIR Karencl captain
Ri LennoS, II MIrshal and 81 Oh deck.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-02
FOR THE CURE OF
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SCROFULA AND CONSUMPTION. {.
This remedy Is compounded expressly for puri-
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TuMoRs. CONSUMPTION, SYPHILIS, SKIN ERuP-
TIoNS, SALT RHEUM, BoILs, RHEUMATISM,
WASTE OF VITALITY, SCRoFULA.
We all know that the promiscuous vaccination
INDUCED in during the late war bred the most VII
famous diseases. Vaccination pus was taken from
the arms Of many persons lnl OF scrofulous sores
patient was absorbed In the blood OF men other
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cause, and knew not until few months ago, the
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And Happiness on all Sides.
For oil affections Of the kidneys 1t Is unsurpassed.
People have been rescued, as it were from the
very jaws Of death, by timely use OF this great
''''' EXTRACTS FROM VARIOUS LETTERS.
fore that l had no skin disease Until had q bot
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ayes, yes, may well sey such relief was
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We have not space for more OF the above eS-
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CAUTIONl-In ordering our remedy always place
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| The new law or our New York Postofllce compcls
'H's' % DR.. N. E. HENRY CO.,
Director General Berlin Hospital, Prussia.
AGENCY OF THE UNITED STATES.
Laboratory, 276 Pearl Street; PostJfce Box 5e72'
~CONSTITUTION RENoVAT0R is 81 per bot.
tie, six bottles for S.. Sent anywhere on receipt
confdentially, and reply Mill be madeby following
mail. Sold by all respectable Druggists.
G. ". AIMAR, Charleston, Agent
jan17 mws1yr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-02
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

NEW YORK, February 1.-Noon.-Stocks strong
Money easy at 6a7 per cent. Sterling, long O.;
short eX Gold 21H Sixty.twos, coupons l52S;
Tennessee, ex.coupons S.; new Il; Virginia, eX-
coupons, COX; new 60: Louisiana, old 72; newGS;
Leyee skies 66l2; eiehts 7si4; Alabama eights o.;
fves 63; Georgia skies so; sevcns 81; North Caro-
lima, old AK; new a4.h; South Carolina old SAX;
new a. Cotton dull at 25c. TurpcntIne quiet at
4Sa47c. Rosln firm at So 10 for common strained.
Flour dull. Wheat steady. Pork dull; mess SO
Is. Lard quiet at 1e1sal6><c. Freights duh.
EvyuiIu---Cotton dull an1 heavy; sales 1900
bales Flour heavy and unchanged. Whcat
closed 1a2c better In moderate export; milling de.
mand for winter red and anlberWestern 81 2Sal 81.
Corn heavy; new mixed Western SSa9lc. Pork
dali; new: s2s 5oaa7. Lard heavy; kettle 16'la
17Hc. Whiskey heavy. Groceries dull and steady
Turpentine 4s sHa47c. Rosn So 15 to So. Freights
dull. Money easy at 4a6 per cent. Discounts
easy. Governments firmer. Sixty-twos 15K.
Southerns strong.
BALTIMORE, February 1-Cotton nominal Mt
25a25Xc. Flour active. Groceries unchanged.
wheat steady; common slal o3; yellow oSas4c.
Provisions unchanged. whiskey 9Sas9c.
CINCINNATI, February Corn unchanged.
Whiskey dull and dropping. Mess pork offered at
SOS so; no buyers. Bacon offered ut 12%al5sc;
clear rib sides sold at lac; demand light. Lard,
kettle. 16a16Hc.
ST. LOUIS, February Corn, best grades, al.
yanced lace; mixed and yellow, sacked, 75a7Tc;
white ssasec. Provisions quiet. Pork s27 $50
q so, shoulders lc7{c. Clear sides 1910. Lard
nominal,
wILMssaroN, February l.-sp.rits turpentne
steady at 43sc Rosin qule:. Crude turpenflne
steady, 81 65a2 So Tar declining at $40 Cot
ton quiet, 23Ha24c.
AUGUSTA, February 1.-Cotton in fair demand
and prices easy; sales 524 bales; receipts S9s
bales; mddng 23Ac.
sAyAssAH, February 1.-cotton, receipts 1907
bales: exports oe4s bales; sales 400 bales; mid
ding 24hc; market quiet and declining.
MOBILE, February 1.-Cotton, market qalet'
sales 1850 bales; mddling 2414a24sc; receipts ISL
bales.
NEW OILsANs, February 1.-Cottop, market
steady and demand good at 24h4a24hc; sales 100
bales; receipts S637 bales; exports to Liverpool
asl5 bales: coastwise 2S2 bales. Sugar dull and
lower: prime lla1lAc. Molasscs, prime 6Sa7lc.
Gold 21A;. Sterling sltss. New York sight par to
" lIacoun
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-02
ns-No MORE MEDiCINE.-sEvENTY

ns-NO MORE MEDiIlNE.-SEVENTY
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Also. the HEyALENTA CHOCOLATE, in one pound
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The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-02

THE SOUTHERN PROCESS OF MAKING SUGAR
AND REFINED SYRUP FROM SoRGO GAZE.
Having been appointed by Messrs. pASSMoKSn M iS,a
& WILHELM, Of Greenrille, 5. u. Agent ior I ,nG
Sugar from Sorgo, will taae pleasure III giving In
any information that may he desired IN rea lolt "
to the cultivation of the Cane or the Process oI
manufature. and will be prepared TO lurhlsh pure
''r'''e FRANCIS G. CART,
ian1s Charleston, S. C.