davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-06-16

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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-06-16

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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-06-16
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-06-16
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The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-28

could never have been voluntary. None of
these motives will exist in 1872. Grant is an
impossible candidate for the Democrats, and his
military prestige is worn out. Nobody thinks
of him any longer as a soldier or hero, but
only as an administrative officer and politi-
clan. He has done nothing as President to
recommend him to the party, and has no ad-
vantage as against other Republican candi-
dates beyond his control of patronage and
the absence of any strong and popular COM
petitor for the Republican opposition to con-
centrate upon.
For the present, many of his enemies make
polite professions of support, as they do not
wish to impair their influence in the party
But they will intrigue against his nomina-
ton, and would easily succeed if they had a
strong rival candidate to pit against him.
Colfax is too light, Butler too Unbalanced
Sumner too pedantic and conceited, Trumbull
has too little popularity out of Illinois, Fen
ton is too much of demagogue, and Bout
well, who wears all the laurels of the admins
tration, bas too many jealous rivals in his
own State and is too weak to cope with rivals
elsewhere. Grant may therefore get the
nomination, but he will shatter and PROSTATE
the party in doing SO.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-28

vile sought an audience with the Queen,
and a reconstruction, If not n resignation,
of the British Cabinet was deemed inevita-
BILE. There may be a reconstruction.
England can scarcely undertake the forma-
tion of new Cabinet in the face of such a
European agitation Indeed, it is barely
probable that any one of the opposition par
ties in Parliament is powerful enough to
discharge the duties of a ministry-able to
form a new Cabinet. John Bright intimates,
il is said, his intention to resign his seat in
the Cabinet We are told that he has re-
signed. This event may happen. The Man
chester school men have nothing in common
with the aristocracy in politics. Manchester
does not want war. She demands foreign
trade, new and old customers, industrial
hands, not soldiers, and reduction Of taxa
tion instead of q war budget. The democracy
of Great Britain is fraternal democracy; it
is economical, and, so long as not directly
ipsuted in its nationality, peaceful. Russia
on the Black Sea will not niure the metro
politan reformers of England, and the treaty
of Paris will not purchase one days provi-
sions for their children. This situation con-
stitutes the conservatism of Europe. It may
serve to avert the calamities of new war
from the homesteads of the Old World.
Prussia inclines to an active sympathy with
Russia and in this is to be found point of
danger; for if the two great military powers
should really coalesce they may undertake
some very serious work in the way of rectif-
cation near home and in the East. Austria
predicts peace. The Hungarian Chancellor is
reticent. however, even to Parliamentary in
quiry. The London Change was panicl1y
and the commercial world of Britain excited.
Such is the situation. For war or peace?
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-28
sPIRxx or TEE PRESS.
Editorial Opinions Of the Leading Journals
upon Current T opios = Go spilled Every
Day for the Evening Telegraph

THE LATEST MOVEMENTS IN FRANCE.
From the NJ Y. Times.
The duel for the possession of Paris has
begun in earnest. Not around the capital
itself, for there all is quiet, and a few days
of wet and dismal weather have kept the
besiegers within the leaky shelter of their
wooden huts, and have relieved the besieged
of the necessity of burning any of their de-
creasing stock of powder. But in the north
and in the forest-fringed plain behind Or
leans, the fate of Paris was being debated
during the last few days with muslet volley
and cannonade. The movements which have
given rise to these collisions are merely part
of O great scheme for uniting all the available
fighting men in France for the relief of Paris.
If the French soldiers that fought on Friday
within ten miles of Amiens managed
to hold their ground, even without
being able to claim any decided success, they
will prepare the way for a union with their
brethren in Normandy and Brittany, who are
being rapidly armed and organized for an
advance toward Paris. In like manner the
forces of General d'Aureles, upon whom the
Duke of Mecklenburg is now pressing very
closely, fought in the engagement about
whose termination nothing can as yet conf
IDENTIFY be said, as much for chance to strike
the last blow for the relief of Paris as for
the safety of the position which they at pre-
sent occupy.
Neither of the two engagements is likely to
prove of the first magnitude. The French
Generals have learned prudence from sad ex-
perience, and no one of the newly organized
armies is as yet In a position to risk decisive
engagement. Even the earliest constituted
of them all, the army of the Loire, is found
to be waiting the delivery of 10000 breech-
leaders, with other munitions of war with
which the Ontario was on her way to Havre.
The presence of two hundred thousand Ger
man troops in the Valley of the Loire must
indeed precipitate some action on the part of
the French General. If he has re-
solved to await them at Artenay, Thurs
days fighting will only prove to have
been the first day of a series of battles as
stubborn as those fought around Metz, aud
involving results nearly as important. On
this, however, we can merely speculate
Only this much is certain. Paris is to be
relieved by the present combination or not at
all. A total defeat of any one of the three
armies, among which the greater part of the
military resources of France are now divided,
would be fatal to their chance of union, and
fatal, therefore, to the success of any great
sortie that the garrison of Paris is sure to
make before considering the question of capi-
tulaton. Before a new combination could
be formed, famine would have done its work
and Paris would be conquered
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-28
PROGRESS IN PHILADELPHIA,

From the ". y. World.
We never have been able to account for the
almost insane antipathy of the Tribune to the
City of Brotherly Love. Philadelphia never
seemed to us place to be angry at Its 80
cial and political peculiarities disarm resent
ment and suggest a kinder if not a more
respectful feeling. One would think the
color of the ''Scarlet Woman" rather than of
the ''Drab" prevailed there, seeing the fierce
way in which the Tribune paws the ground
Recently, it seems, one of Philadelphia's most
distinguished judges (not Judge Lynch, but
one OF Judge Lynch's reluctant colleagues)
gressive Science" No sooner is the fact an
nounced than the Tribune thus explodes:
claw has lately seemed in Philadelphia to be
making pre- gress backwards with wonderful celebrity
and the sweet ncidents OF the late election in that
cty must have afforded the lecturer excellent op-
would seem TO be no match for the science of the
jursts who make the judicial tribunals arenas OF
murder. II any law could be found for duly re-
straining Philadelphia aldermen OF homcidal tastes
there should be progress indeed"
Does the Tribune call this backing its
friends? If we read the record Alright, no
Judicial tribunal" in the true sense, was
made San arena of murder" There was
some lively shooting among the oanvassers,
at the instigation of an ex-District Attorney,
and only one man, and he Democrat, was
killed. This being done, the dead man car
ried out, and the blood, we hope, with the
tobacco juice, wiped up, the canvassers re-
sumed their work as if nothing had happened,
and manipulated the returns to their hearts
content. There was in this calm and steady
''progress" which the Tribune, in the interest
of the Republican party, should applaud and
not contemn.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-28
ST. DOMINGO.

From the ~ 7. Sum-
There are signs that the annexation of St.
Domingo is to be tried on again at the next
session of Congress. This is not surprising
The amount of money which those concerned
in this enterprise expect to make by the rati-
fcation of the treaty is so great, and their
relations with the President are so infuen-
tial, that it is a matter of course that they
should renew their attempt on the first oppor-
tunity.
President Grant ought Ito understand that
this only measure of his administration was
rejected for four valid reasons, and that these
reasons are still in full force. First the ac-
QUESTION of st. Domingo was proposed as
substitute for justice to the Cubans; that is
to say, it appealed to the nations cupidity
against the humane and honest sympathy of
the people, and accordingly the people would
not have anything to do with it.. Secondly,
it was demonstrated and known to be a fla
grant job. Everything of value in st. Do
mingo had been monopolized beforehand by
a ring of spectators. Steamboat lines in
ternational navigation, roads, railroads, min
ing lands, mill sites, and even lots in the har-
bor of Samala had been marked, as Mr.
Sumner says, with the names of Cazneau,
Babcock, and Grant The third reason is that
Baez, the party with whom this firm treated,
was fraud who had made fortune by strip
ping st. Domingo and sending the proceeds
to Europe: who had taken Office under the
Spaniards when they attempted to annex ST..
Domingo, and is hated by the great maj orty
Of the Dominican people. If We wished to
annex the island, no honest treaty could be
made with this traitor to the interests OF his
own country. Finally, the annexation of ST..
Domingo would be the annexation of a civil
war. Spain attempted it, and, after losing
twenty thousand soldiers and fifteen millions
of dollars, abandoned the undertaking. If
We should try to enforce the treaty made
with Baez, we should simply assume the civil
war in which he has long been engaged; and
after years of fighting and enormous expen-
diture, we should doubtless be further from
holding the island by the assent and co-ope-
ration of its inhabitants than we were at the
beginning.
These are the reasons why the St. Domingo
project failed last year, and why it will fai
again. Let President Grant bring it forward
again as soon as he thinks prudent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-28
SPE DIAL NOTICES.

aSs1 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
application will be made at the next meeting
of the General Assembly Of the Commonwealth OF
Pennsylvania for the Incorporation of Bank, In
cordance with the laws or the Commonwealth, to be
entitled THE BULLS HEAD BANK, TO be located
at Philadelphia, with a capital OF one hundred thou
sand dollars with the right to increase the TO
five hundred thousand dollars
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-28
THE CABINET CRISIS IN ENGLAND
PEACE OR WAR?
From the N. Y. Herald.

From the N. Y Herald.
Downing street is deeply excited over the
Russo Eastern question difficulty. The Bri-
tish Parliament not being in session the re-
sponsibility of advising her Majesty the
Queen as to the national policy in the crisis
rests solely on the members of the Ministry.
Unaided by legislative advice, this is very
serious and exceedingly grave position for
Premier Gladstone. Our cable kilograms do
not indicate, however, that he intends to
summon Parliament in extraordinary session.
That the Cabinet is not unit on the ques-
tien of peace or war, for Turkey or against
Russia actively, is plain enough. The minis
ters met in council in London on Friday. The
session was protraeted, and the discussion of
the situation and general prospect carried on,
no doubt, in an animated and anxious man
ner. The ministers were divided in opinion,
and it is quite evident that no satisfactory
conclusion had been come to at the date of our
latest telegram by cable. Prince Gortscha-
koffs note was read. There it was, it pre-
sented solid, substantial, and stubborn fact
the treaty of Paris on the one side, and the
absolute necessity of Muscovite expansion,
the exigencies of universal commerce and
the imperious demands of a progressive
civilization on the other. Not only was the
Gortschakoff note read, but also came the
knowledge of the assurance that the Czar re-
mains firm to his first position and evinees
no disposition to recede from it. Earl Gran
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-28


rSy- NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
application will be made at the next meeting OF
the General Assembly OF the Commonwealth OF
Pennsylvania for the Incorporation OF Bank, In ac-
cordance with the laws OF the Commonwealth, to be
entitled THE BRIDESBUR3 BANK, TO be located
at Philadelphia, with capital of one hundred thou
sand dollars with the right TO increase the same to
five hundred thousand dollars.
roy NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Books of Subscription to the Capital Stock OF
the "MA1tKET BANK" chartered by the Act OF
Assembly, approved April 27, 1870, will be opened at
No. 43l WALNUT Street (front room, first oor), in
the city OF Philadelphia on the goth day OF Noyem-
Der, at O'Clock L. M. OF said day, and that said
books will remain open until the number OF shares
required to be subscribed shall be subscribed 1922
My NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
application will be made at the next meeting
OF the General Assembly OF the Commonwealth OF
Pennsylvania for the incorporation OF Bank, in
accordance with the laws of the Commonwealth
TO be entitled TIE SOUTHWARK BANKING
COMPANY, to be located at Philadelphia with
capital of one hundred thousand dollars, with the
right to increase the same to one million dollars
sfSy~ NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
application will be made at the next meeting
OF the General Assembly OF the Commonwealth OF
Pennsylvania for the Incorporation of Bank, in
cordance with the laws OF the Commonwealth, to
be entitled THE JEFFERSON BANK, to be located
at Philadelphia, with. capital OF one hundred
thousand dollars, with the right to increase the same
to five hundred thousand dollars.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-28
GOVERNMENT SALES.

GOVERNMENT SALES.
GALE OF DREDGES, SCOWS, AND ROW.
- BOATS.
BALTIMORE, Nd, November "a, 1870.
Proposals invited and will be received until
10 NJ. and will be opened at 1917 p. M, on the 10th
day OF December 1870, from persons wishing TO
purchase the four Dredge Boats, Susquehanna,
Potomac, Patepsco, ana Chesapeake, belonging 10
the United States, for the Patapsco river improve
ment; also, eleven Dumping Scows marked by
numbers from l to H. inclusive; also, four Row
bosts, marked by letters, from Ia ID, inclusive.
Separate proposals Will be received for single
nredgss oa 9S o con
boats.
The property can be seen upon application to the
undersigned. Property to be delivered at once to
purchaser upC n payment OF price in cash. Bidders
who wish IL can be present. at the opening The
right to reject any and all bids Is reserved Pro-
posas to be sealed and in duplicate, and to be ad-
dressed TO
Major WM. p. CRAIGHEAD,
Engineer once,
1l256t Third story Union Bank Building.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-28
United States Builders Mill
FIFTEENTH Street, Below Market.
EsLER g. BROTHER

PRUPRIETUKS.
Wood Mouldings, Brackets and General Turni
Work, Hand-rail Bslusters and Newell Posts. l9l
A LARGE ASSORTMENT ALWAYS ON HAND.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-07-14
Musty Food for Horses.

ONE of the principal and most frequent
diseases among horses and mules, caused
in q great majority of cases solely by the
permanent feeding of musty and dusty
food, especially musty hay, as has been
mentioned in a previous letter, is the So
called "heaves." Another disease, not
much less frequent, which reduces the
value of a good horse Just as much, and
is also caused in many cases principally
by musty oats, musty corn and musty hay,
is the so called "moon-blindness."
In my opinion these two diseases alone
lessen the value of our horses and mules
enough in every year to induce us to con-
slider whether it would be more profitable
to take more pains in the curing, shelter
ing and protecting of the hay, and to take
proper care of the grain, thus avoiding
these losses and having, moreover, a bet
ter market, and receiving higher prices
for the surplus of the grain and hay OF
to let it go in the old negligent way, and
let each take care of itself, not to mention
that of damaged food, comparatively q
much larger quantity is required to keep
an animal, as some of it Is not digested,
and always a great deal is refused and
wasted away.
Heaves and moonblindness, notwith.
standing that the same, under ordinary
circumstances, turn fatal, must be
considered the most important maladies
caused by musty food, on account of theil
frequency and their i~ncurabi1ity when
once fully developed, but are byno means
the only ones. There are some other dis
eases and morbid conditions also more fire..
quent than desirable, caused by the same
agency. So, a great many, perhaps the
most, cases of Indigestion may be con-
sidered as either primary or secondary re.
suits of the same. The feeding of musty
oats, and probably of other mustY food
too, though in less degree, exerts a NOR
bid influence upon the functions of the
kidneys, and frequently produces a dis
ease known under the name of diabetes
Even cases are on record in which horses
have died in a very short time, almost sud
denly, being poisoned with musty oats
Six such cases are reported by Prof. Var
nell in the thirty-ffth volume of the Vet
erinarian. Some cases of typhoid dis
eases, also, are at least partially due tt
mouldy food Veterinarian, in OhGeGg,
Trib1LnR.