davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-22

The st. Petersburg Voir advocates the ex-
tension OF the Russian railroad syste toward the eau
casus In preference 10 beyond the VOga and says;
In extending 10 the confines Of Persia our line after
trayersng the Caucasia would become
part Of the commercial intercourse which will day DO
established between Europe India aud the shores the
Pacific Ocean via Belouchnistan aud AfRhanstan. No
doubt such an anticipation implies the accomplishment
Of a colossal work. but " neither premature
excessive presence Of the maryes accomplished before
our eyes such tho transatlantic Cable the cOnsruc
her geographical position and the traditions Of her his
tory has always been destined tho inferno
diary between the Occidental nnd tho Orient IL is
through territory that the most direct and convenient
line of communication must pass between Europe tho
one side aud Persia, India China. aud Japan the
other Such has been the conviction since the time Of
Peter the Great The VOfx proceeds that In view
Of the extension OF Geographic communication TO tho
extreme East and 81 commercial relations 10 the Interior
Of Asla there nothing unreasonable Ia tho sppOsltiUn
that The xtension Of the railroad line toward Caucasa
aud Persia would DO every where received with favor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-22
wILLIAMsBUEGH INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL AssocIA-
TION.

This S5ciety was organized in 1854. It's OBJ
feet is to establish aud support school, with suitable
budipgs where the poor and destitute children OF the
city may banructed ia the elementary branches OF an
English education taught habits Of neatness aud ORDER
furnished such further Instructions IN domestic
duties and Industrial pursuits may be beneicali to
provide the pupils Of the school daily with dinner and
70 furnish them With such clothing may be necessary
20 provide suitable places Of employment homes for
Them upon their arriving nj proper age Cases OF des
ttution reported the by the police also taken IN
charge and relief furnished The officers OF the AssOcia-
ton are Mrs r. ~ X. Lyon. Fret Dircctress; Mrs L.
EOstraIld Second DTcctTess; Mrs. PnO Price, Treas
uTer; Miss Is. j. Dix. Recording Secretary Miss +. j.
Chaplin NJ. ID, Corresponding Secretary ana SANITARY
Visitor.
The Trustees Of the Association have lately purchased
for SIS 0 the large budinR known Tho "Pease Man
sion," No South 1hirdst., which was recently
tbr0wu Cpen 10 the public. The parors very taste
fully decorated with flags, aud long tables were laden
with Refreshments The ladies Of the Association were
on hand and every effort was made 10 make the VISITORS
pleased The bniding stands In the center OF large
arden aud has every requisite for ts intended use. The
sOOrOOn for The little ones. whcl1s IN the basement,
~ ample Ia size and abundintly supplied with sehoofnr
rture. The Association solicit contributions OF food
clothing or money enable them " carry on THIS noble
aud Uraij G's1Ithy enterprise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-22

tits eviden' from the above that we are paying
higher interest on our bonds than is to be obtained
from the purchase Of those Of the leading European
nations Our financial condition is at the same time
as satisfactory as any nation can show, and our
bonds we feel are at least secure as those Of Eng
land which are the highest on the list. There are
minor considerations governing tho different rates,
into which We do not enter but it IS evident that we
must continue to purchase our bonds with the sur
plus revenue II We would fund what remains at
reasonable rate Of interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-22

The quotations of the London Money Market
reflect the popular estimate in Europe of the
solvency and integrity Of nations. We give, with
the exception OF the French and Pnssian securities,
the current rates I'm London on the 2Sth ult, and to
facilitate comparison we add table showing the
interest TO be realized from the actaal market price,
selecting in each case the highest rate:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-22
CORRESPONDENCE.
FOREIGN
GREAT BRITAIN.

SIR CHARLES dixie on THE ALABAMA CUES
TION-MR. HUGHES AND THE ENGLISH lkhoo
WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN THE ENGLISH fAh-
lIAMENT-THE SOUTHWARK ELECTION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-22

II the Church. and his death will leave an important
od in the ranks Of the prcates who are devoted to
that measure. Although of the five Cardinals
appointed by His Holiness TO preside over the Gene
raj Congregations. he had never taken his seat III the
Council, and had not been in Rome for some time
prior TO its assembling 1t is SAID that he had even
been named by the Pope his successor in case of
mis- death during the session of the Council. r..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-13
.yowrINn-pOG~, nrRDs, SO.

- spowTINa-- DOGS, BIRDS, SO.
AL KIrps or FANCY OK DOGS AND D. BIRDS ron
ssxsa Ljrds u b. DoyEi's, No. Greene street. corner
81 $50 s4.Ladies attended by Mrs. Doyey.
TrnANC1s BUTLER NO PECK SLIP, HAS ALL THE
,,Ss nnec and Flea Exterminator 55c Imported
ysysa Dogs boarded trained &C. Medicines for ali
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-13
FINANCIAL.

MONEY LOANED tPROMPTLY IN SUMS TO
~. suit on improved and accessible unfnproved City
Properly. Large Mortgages cashed.
VK. STEVENSON d SON. II Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-13

RTIFICIAL HUMAN HyEs-MADE OF NEW MA
N ter,a and q modern and improved principle. en-
osed nv the faculty Entrusted TO supply the military and
civil hospitals united States Made and inserted by T.
j. DAVIS 1877 East Fifteenth street, between Third and
Foyyth avenues.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-13
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &c.

1T THE AUCTION HOUSE OF
n JOHNSTON 4 VAN TASsEII
ONCE aud salesroom 81 Nassau street
opposite the Post Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-13

A BRILLIANT YOUNG ACTRESS WISHES TO MEET
one willing to advance her $500 win DO repaid In five
months, with interest Address ACTRESS, l22 Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-13

JILKS. ELKS. ELKS
IlLKS. ELKS ELKS
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOV. Is. 1870.
THIRD ANNUAL BENEFIT
OF the Benevolent and Protective Order OF Elks.
The largest array OF talent ever con:regated.
$50 FIRST CLASS ARTISTS.
THE LEADING MEMBERS OF THE PROFESSION,
All the popular Ethiopian Comedians OF the day,
UNITED IN ONE GRAND PERFORMANCE.
Something to be seen but once In
ONCE SEEN NEVER FORGOTTEN.
260 FIRST CLASS PERFORMERS.
100 MUSICIANS. l01 yoCALISTS.
MAMMOTH WALK AROUND,
such as the world never witnessed before.
ALL THE PUBLIC FAVORITES ON ONE STAGE.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON NEXT.
Doors open at ! ; commence at 3 No postponcment.
ELks' THIRD ANNUAL BENEFIT.
MONSTER MINSTREL FESTIVAL.
gigantic reunion of the entire profession.
Prices-General admission, 81 box stals Us private
BEAR in MIND TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
SIGNOR ALBrTEs BEGs TO INFORM ALL THOSE WHO
- wish to application for hts evening singing class that
will commence on Wednesday 18th ns at O'Clock r. M.
College OF % East Fourteenth street. between Unver
siy place and Union square. Books open all day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-13
HERALD SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1870 TRIPLE SHEET
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
ESsE HESABws s raRR FhEAfaE
R. srEs sc%sTy Now YORK Theatre Manager.
Z s sH$ s s$$Hs s s#$ s s#S$;
!, f t. siEsTss Gf the great Comic Vocalist
J. ii. MILBURN,
in new collection of Songs and Sketches he's
p q n, original sketch. entitled :
u,, EEA AsFISEs S 81 THE THE k EHyHH
EEsSs fhnsaHffs THEE Three II
The champion ju S Of the world,
sIaS9E l. /. E tSzADA.
The Tss s sssssssd Scotch Scotch Tenor Tenor
WWy ySSSSHHssSS GLARE GLARE
'oS AND f foMHEs hEt Ap ar
SSsl1 HLLE HS bSSnfHs f SsEEuE ESDfs
SyEE SsE H HSSbsEB sFzE z zEfs7s
h, ssSE s%ssans'say sss
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEE.
NIBLos GARDEN
dssssss and Msnsgers JARRETT PALMER
aa 1s Re-
OR, THE TREATY fi g Of Fla IiiaERlcK.
New scenery, Intricate Mechanism
aApproprae Costumes, Appointments,
Iab'eaux ., - - and u
4aE fAsf e GhE sAfe 5AsTG
TE nuI hASs 81 NONE Tsk s casfk
ACT fsSF sEAi2s ESEEH AsS kHEr
nArrH HHE p szFlS SG Tx skr PEA1a Ar
In preparation ne R YEei apck Gko drama
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-08
THE PRESS.
Friday Morning, July 8, 1870.


We are compelled to believe there is MISS
ing feature in the celebration of the Fourth aS
generally conducted. 1t is one-sided ana sen
sational, because almost wholly outward.
Something to please the eye, the ear, ana the
palate seems to comprehend about all that is
thought necessary to commemorate the ami
versary of our Independence. 1t is fast de-
generating into an affair Of confectionery, fire.
crackers and Roman candles. As a conse-
quence every one goes away feeling unsatisfed,
almost without knowing why, and unless
something is done to restore the character of
The day, and to bring out its moral and poiti-
cal significance, it will be in danger of falling
into discredit, and its observance will be neg
lected as it too often is at the present time.
Something less superficial than the ordinary
parade is necessary. The deeper wants of the
soul must be met with something that will
give lasting satisfaction and benefit. The
trothy and vapid character of Fourth of July
oratory is due in great degree to tame adj
herence to routine. The staple themes have
been so watered their flavor is gone. There is
no way to keep up the interest but to be vig-
liant in deVising something original. and ever
ready to take new departure. New ques-
tons are constantly arising that suggest new
applications of old principles, and the moral
sentiments which are associated with our ma
tional holiday, ought to be made available in
impressing right lessons upon the people re-
epecting their present political duties. Once
ayear is none too often for this, and the ex-
ercises will not be tedious if the discussions
turn upon living issues. The work of the
press needs to be supplemented by something
of this kind. The social opportunities OF the
day ought not to pass unimprOved. People
would find themselves better satisfied and less
tired if they devoted less time to seeing and
being seen, and more to genial, social inter-
course and the interchange of ideas.
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-08

Rev. DIR. Heating, formerly Jesuit priest
and the author of series of articles in the
Galaxy, entitled "Ten years in Rome" is in
tending TO lecture in this city, next Sunday
evening. It will BEGAN account of his expert
ences under the title of "Reminiscences of a
Roman Inquisitor." DR.. Heating is not an
indiscriminate hatred of the Catholic Church.
but will simply give historic facts which he
knows. He has lectured to large audiences
in New York and Boston, the crowd at Ire
mont Temple, being so great that many had to
go away without being able to gain admittance.
Ibis lectures are highly praised By such papers
Is the Boston Transcript, Traveller and Aa.
Uertiser, and by the New York Christian
Union, as well4as by some of our eminent
clergymen. The time and place of the lecture
with other particulars, will be announced
hereafter,
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-08

eoUIErr OF THE CINCINNATI-The Massa
sachusetts Society of the Cincinnati held theil
annual meeting and eighty-seventh anniversa
ry at the Parker House in Boston, on the 4tl
inst The officers chosen for the ensuing veal
are:
James w. Sever, President; Admiral Hen
~ Knox Thatcher, Vice President; Samuel G.
Cobb, Secretary; Leonard G. BOwles, Assist
ant Secretary; William Perkins, Treasurer
Henry A. Pierce, Assistant Treasurer Stand.
ing Committee-Rev. E. M. p. Wells, D. D.
Henry Bancroft, Charles w. Story, Gilman
Daveis, M. D., John Pickering, Amos NJ Law
renee, Benjamin A. Gould, Admiral c. H
Davis, Gen. VIM. Raymond Lee, Edward S.
Moseley. Charles u. Romans, M. D., Alexan-
der Williams.
The following named gentlemen were adj
mitted members, being descendants of officers
of the Revolution: Gen. Silas Casey, u. S. A.
successor to his uncle; Benz Lincoln Goodale
M. D., who was a member in the right Of his
father, Capt. Nathan Goodale, the original
member: Adjutant- General e. d. Townsend,
U. S. A.; Lieut.. CharlesiH. Winslow; Wins
low Warren, Esq, ss successor to his father,
the late DR.. WinslOw Warren; Charles Tidd
Wild, successor to Lieut. Ebenezer Wild, an
original member.
Inc members of the Society dined together
~ private manner, the usual invitations to
tIe annual Gunner of officers of the Army and
nav navy ana distinguished citizens were omitted
Of tSe zen Of the serious illness
recent decease of the Vice President ' n n.
Winslow Warren, and also the death Of severai
members of the Standing Committee dmr;n"
ing the past year. ""'ins
This ancient Society continues in prosper.
GUS condition. The Treasurers's accemnt
shows an increase in the funds which adds to
the amount paid each year to poor widows and
orphans who are benefcaries
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-08

THE following new pdter noster is circu-
lating among the Americans at Rome: "Our
Father who art in the Vatican: Infallble be
thy name: Thy Temporal Sovereignty come
Thy will be done in Europe and America as
in Ireland. Give us this day our tithes and ii
ties, and forgive our trespasses as we give
plenary indulgence to those who pay peni
tently unto us: And lead us not into ecu
menical Council, but deliver us from think
ing: For thine is the crozier, the key, and thu
tiara Rome without end. Amen"
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-08

THE CURRENCY BILL as agreed upon by
the Conference Committee of the two houses
OF Congress, has been defeated. 1t provided
for the issue of $45,OO0,O0O of National Bank
Notes, in place of $25,0OO0OO of 3 per ceut
certificates to be withdrawn and taking $685.
100000, OF National Bank circulation, lfrom
States having excess over their quote. Some
OF the members opposed the bill as a measure
OF imitation; others, because they thought it
would contract the currency. From which it
is evident that some of our legislators have
rather confessed ideas on economic questions.
1t seems probable that no change will take
place in the currency.
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-08

FeFSVnal
M. Provost Paradol, the new French minis
ter to Washington is considerably under the
middle height, has Jewish countenance, al
though he is not of that persuasion. He
speaks English well and writes it with remark
able purity for Frenchman. He is Al years
of age, widower, and brings with him to this
country daughter aged IS and a son of TO-
On arriving in this country he will at once 60
to Washington without making any stop in
New York, or spend any time in speech max
ing.
Thomas Hughes will leave England on the
I'd of August for a three months visit to the
United States.
In a balloon ascension at Chicago on the 4th,
couple were married while nearly 200 feet
from the ground.
Horace Greeley is still very unwell with fever
and chills
Edward o. Perrin of New York city has
been appointed clerk of the new Court of Ap-
peals.
The friends of Edwin Booth will learn with
regret that son born to him on Sunday eve
ming died the following morning, and that
Mrs. Booth is dangerously i'll.
Plus TX. entered upon the twenty fifth year
of his pontificate on Wednesday the 18th ult.
A two mile boat race, at Harlem, between
Maggie Clark, Grace Murphy and Amy Dew
onbyie, was won by Miss Clark. The prize
was gold medal and purse of $75
A clever old lady residing in Portsmouth, N
H., next door to the navy yard, is quite deaf
On the morning of the Fourth she was seated
| in her parlor while the marines were firing the
national salute of thirty-six guns. As the
| final sixty-eight FOUNDER went off she started
| up in the chair, and looking toward the door
| as though visitor had raped, called out
"COme ill.,"
Robert s. Price, brother of Gen. Sterling w.
Price, postmaster and storekeeper at TillOrd's
distillery, Kentucky, shot and killed brother
of Tllord for an assault on him with cane, af-
| ter the denial of an offensive imputation when
| the parties had met on the road. Price deliv.
| cred himself up to the authorities promptly
| He is at present a candidate of the Republican
party for Clerk of the County court.
Some of the Chicago newspaper men return
the following incomes: A. Cowles, Tribune,
$3O,923; J. Medill Tribune, $780, 59; William
Bross, Tribune $17 ,97S; Horace White, Tribune
| $13,917; w. T. Storey, Times. $38, 1856; III. b
Chandler, Times, $11 1894; A. G. Hesing Stats
| Zeitung, $9673, etc.
Mr.. Isaac III. Jones, late Superintendent OIL
| the New Hampshire State Reform School, re-
turEed from California to his home in Derry
on Saturday last.
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-08

The SPANISH TuRoNE.-Those who know
how sensitive European powers are to any.
lining tnat threatens to disturb the balance OF
power, will not wonder at the French Emper-
or to the elevation of Prince of Hohenzolle,,
TO the Spanish throne. This Prince is a rela.
lion to the King ofPrussia, and anything that
will strengthen the great rival of France
could not but be an object of jealousy at the
French Count. Spain, however, is desperately
In want Of King, and it seems cruel to de-
priye her of the luxury. The Prince is said
to have as much common sense and virtue
as is needed in king, which is not saying a
great deal. 1t is impossible to predict what
Will be the result, Or what complications may
grow.out of the affair.
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-08

MAINE JOURNAL OF EDUCATloN.-Mr. G. g.
Rounds who had charge of this periodical for
July contributes three articles of decided in
terest to teachers; and the department of the
resident editor (Mr. A. P. Stone) is well.filled
Indeed all the articles are brief and to the
point; and the number will be thoroughly read
by its subscribers. Every teacher in Maine and
all the advanced pupils in our public schools
should read the Journal regularly. Published
by Brown Thurston, Portland, at $50 per
year,
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-08

A KING FOUND FOR SPAN.-A cable des.
patch from Madrid, dated midnight, Wednes.
day, says that the Cabinet,yesterday afternoon
unanimously confirmed Prince Leopold OF
Hohenzollern, for the future King of Spain
The Cortes will give majority of 200 in favor
of his election to the throne. The Prince will
enter Spain about the end of October next, and
will be escorted from Germany by Spanish
squadron. France and Prussia have exchang-
ed notes and war is considered certain if Prus-
STA persists in placing Leopold upon the Span
ish throne.
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-08

in the Provinces in favor of independence
and annexation to the United States. The
logic of events is doing its work, and is fast
taking the gloss off OF the union with the
British Empire. The prestige OF such a
union is rather intangible compensation for
the very tangible reality Of being involved in
all of England's quarrels without being de-
Tended by English arms. The tendencies OF
public opinion in the Provinces are unmis-
taxable though how long it will take to give
the sentiment for independence practical ef-
feet remains to be seen.
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-08

rINHE neat and pretty cottage House belonging to
l. the late David Buxton, situated at No Monu-
ment st, Munjoy, is offered tor sale on reasonable
terms. 1t has six rooms, nice cellar, excellent wa
ter, and is in good repair internally. Apply ON the
premises, to the undersigned at No. 496 Congress
street.
jysdtt JOHN j. W. REEVES.
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-08

OMAHA TRBUNE.-We have received the
prospectus of this new evening paper which
Mr.. Joseph B. Hall of this city and others pro-
pose to establish at Omaha, Neb. 1t is to be
Republican in politics, and tho prospectus also
says it will "strive to reform society by iudic-
ious and practical methods rather than by the
fanciful theories of impracticable visionaries.-
1t will be animated by spirit of answering
loyalty to the Constitution, and of profound
reverence for Christianity, believing that only
by obedience to the principles of both can this
nation fulfil its noblest possibilities"
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-08
Carque CORVALLIS, from Liverpool s72 tons salt.
to sugar.
MARIN II N EWS
PORT OF POR AND.
Thursday, July =.

Thursday, JuIy =.
Steamer Carlotta. Colby. halifax, N S,-mds,
and passengers. to John Porteous.
Steamer New York, Winchester, st John. NIB, via
Barque CORVALLIS. tBr) Allen, Liverpool May 30
salt to order.
Sch Emblem, (Tr) Esenham, Chester. NS.-lum-
Der. &c. to Jos Wescott q Son.
Sch Ella Fish. Wiley Philadelphia.
Sch Hanuie Westbrook, Littlejohn, Elizabethport--
Sch Ella L Trelethen, Emmons, New Yerk,-sal,
to order.
Sch Idaho. Davis, New York. coal to Randall,
Sch Utica, Thorndike, Rockland,-lime to G B
Morse & Co.
Sci VIM Eldridge, McKown. Boothbay.
Sch Wave Crest, Cameron. Southport
Sch Express, Parker, Bangor for Boston.
CLEARED.
Steamer Franconfa, Bragg, New Y0rk-Hen-
Brig Deiopea, tsr, Atkins, Wilmington, to load for
Sch Nellie Bowers Bowers. Matanzas-Lynch,
Sch Transfer, Pendletou, Norfolk-Bunker Bros.
Sch George q Albert, Mcdonald, New York L
Bunker & Co.
MEMORANDA.
Ship Martha Bowker. Goodburn, from Payta. ar :
ADJ O. lat As O5 s, Ion As &c. had heavy gales from NV
TO SW, and ship heavy feas which stove bulwarks,
provisions. Had fair weather of Cape Horn.
Barque Merrimac, Nichols. which arrived at Sa-
vanuah I'd inst from Richmond, Me, was 40 days in
making the passage, having encountered head winds
the whole time.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
GALVESTON-Ar 10Th, brig Edith Hail. Snow,
Rockland.
NEW ORLEANS list, ship Nonantum, Lord
Liverpool.
Cid I'd. sch Nellie Star, Poland. Boston.
MOBILE-Cld 1st, brig II Kennedy, Geyer, for
Pensacola.
PENsACOLA-Cld 2sth, sch Emma Green, Col
Inns. New York.
KEY wEsT-Sd 2sd ult, brig M L Kinds, Kinds,
for Sagua.
SAvANNAH-Ar I'd, brig Ailston, Sawyer, New
York.
Below I'd. brig Moses Day, from New York.
Cid I'd, ship st James, Patterson, Mobile.
Old Sd. Southampton. Smithwick, Liverpool,
GEORGETOWN-Cld 26tL, sch VIM Slater Watts
st John, NIB. '
CHARLESToN-Ar5 9Th, sch Veto, Manning. from
Philadelphia A'"'
BALTIMORE-Ar 4th, schs Addie Blais,leu Gar
felix, Portland; Lizzie Carr, Gilchrist, Boston.
Ar 9th, brig AQuidneck, Bigley Havana scb Uar.
CID 20, brig shamrock. Ray, Boston, and sailed.
Ar 18th, schs WhitehOuse, Farnham Fall River;
Kolon, Jasper, Richmond, Me-; John Farnum, Ba-
ker, do.
FHILADELPHIA-Ar5 9Th, schs Elizabeth Eng
iisn, Crowel, Richmond, Me; f Carver, Norwood,
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-08
FirSt-Class Manufacturing Bust
ness for SDIe

Safe, reliable and profitable goods stapie as four
In great demand Trade fast increasing Yielding
large profts. Will bear rigid investigation. Grand
opening Tor any persons meaning business.
PartcularS oil TAYLOR " Co,
ySd-3t State Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-08

PUBLIC OPINION IN THE BIRTHS Prov
INcEs.--We publish elsewhere vigorous ar
tlcie from the Halifax Morning Chronicle
Which shows the progress of public opinion