davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-02-06

Ice CUTTING ON THE MISSOURI RIyER.-The Oldest
nrm in omaha have three houses. which are nearly
filled and Will hold over 5000 TONS They are EN-
ploying at present nifty men and twenty teams.
Nlnquest mas hllei large house with about 900
tons, and has larger house, which he Is now filing,
across tue river in East Omaha. These two firms
VIII have at least II, 0oo TONS Outside OF the trade
the Union Pacinc Railroad will have before the end
supply their trains Tho work there yesterday was
going on as fast AZ large number OF men cOud
push It, the ice being hauled into the building by
horse power. Although there Will be more Inan
10000 people to supply next year our dealers Will
have an abundant supply. The Ice eighteen inches
thick, ana, although obtained from the muddy Mis-
souri, is as clear as cryssal.--Cmaha tNe6.) Herald,
Jan. "a
The New York herald., 1870-02-06

FISH ON A SPREB.-One OF our exchanges states
that the pr0prietOrs OF distery at Milford, Ono,
not having enough stock IN their pens to drink the
0pturned IL into the Miami Forthwith the sOoer
inhablGants Of this beautiful river that perhaps
tasted anything stronger than It's own health
giving nutd, were seized with desire to 20 OH one
grand .'Dender.n BY the time the mud reached
Painville the whole river presented scene Of the
widest revelry among the nsh. Bass, salmon and
white perch Wed with each other IN ali
kInds OF ridiculous gymnastics. Tney appeared
In shoals upon the top OF the water, swan
TO the shore and jumped upon the dry
land. and in their drunken spree greatly
imltated the ridiculous performances oil higher
order OF animals. wagon load was caught wnlle
In this tpsy condition aud sold In the market. An
old gentleman. VINO Tor sixty years has lived in the
locality says this "a Rot the rst time OF such an oc-
ourrencA
The New York herald., 1870-02-06
Ministerial Reception-What Guizos Says of
Olivier.

Ministerial KeceptiOn-What GuAZ0S says Ol
Olivier.
fFrom GaIlgnanl's Messenger, Jan. 22.l
The reception AZ the Ministry OF Foreign Affairs
the evening before last was exceedingly brilliant
not only me whole Of the diplomatic body being
mentary liberty, such as NJ GuzOt, M. Odil0n-Barrot,
N. Duvergler de Hauranne N. DuInon and Count de
Mortemart. 'We are not in the salon OF parry y
said one OF these gentlemen, but on national
ground IL Is the place OF Gil men sincerely attached
to freedom aud willing to place that great blessing
above oil mere questions concerning 1ormS OF gov
ernment."
NJ Emile Olivier and M. Guizot spoke together for
considerable time, and the latter was afterwards
heard to say:"I feel the greatest sympathy Tor that
young man, and consider 1t great piece or good
dence, as he has certainly the country. If ne can
remain In power only year he VIII become great
Minister.n
The soiree lasteo to late hour.
1t remarked that the members OF the right re-
mained away.
-
rial Marriage Gifts.
Mail kilograms to Dublin and Cork from Paris re.
port
The leading merchants and shipowners OF Havre
sent TO the London Times protest against the
French decree OF January To- relating to the inpor-
tatiOn OF cotton and IRON In France.
II Is rumored shat M. Dubuc. contributor to the
Adrsettlatse, has been arrested NJ Creuz0t.
NJ RRspnls health continues to progress favOrablv.
Ihe i'noiio contradicls rumor OF Baron Hausse-
maEn being seriously Ill.
The trade strike at Creuzot continued January q,
but no disturbance occurred.
The Paris Figure reports 1t would appear that
the principal stlgatOr Of the strike Is agent Of
an international artisan society newspaper OF ex-
treme tendencies, which were, it Is added, dIssemt
mated among the w0rkmen at Creuzot.
The marriage or Captain Clary and Mile. Marion
reader to the Empress, celebrated the chapel
OF the Tueries, their Maesres and the Prince Impe-
rial being present. The bride received some splen
did presents, and among them an entire a'0aSseaa
from the Empress aud a most valuable suit OF olna
ments, diamonds and pearls from the Emperor.
lii the Legislative body NJ. Chevandier de Val
drome, Minister OF the INTERIOR gave explanation
relative to the execution OF Iraupmann, and added
that the demand made Dy Mr.. Steinackers, Count II
IN future should take place Ia the interior OF the
prisons, would be taken into consideration by tn,
Cabinet ana that the decision arrived at the gov
ernment would be laid before the Chambers.
The New York herald., 1870-02-06
MARINE TRANSFERS,

The following Is complete list Of marine trans
fers from February to present date:-
The New York herald., 1870-02-06
The Bible i'm Public Schools.


To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
1t seems to me that Catholic mechanic has ira
yelled considerably out or sight the subject OF
Father Prestons lecture In his lame discussion Of
the question whether the D0ua King James
version OF the Bible IL the more correct. II under
stand Father Preston's subject 1t was an endeavor
to make 1t apparent that the Romanists entitled
to large proportion OF the school fund.- based upon
the number Of children in their communion they
being contributors to tile school fund with Otnerst,
consistent with the doctrine or rule OF the Roman
Catholic Church, and therefore the school tax tO
them is an unjust tax. l have yet to notice that
Father Preston IS Wiling to receive the amount OF
lies. by his own argument ne H entitled
to nothing more; for every dollar paid for
Roman Catholic teaching over aud above the
amount paid by the ROmanlsts IS an unjust tax on
al others OF every name and creed. Inc Roman
Catholic Church well know the political power they
have in New fOrk-whtch has already secured to
them the larger proportion OF the city donations
and, FROM present appearances, VIII use the same
Roman Catholic schools indirectly. 1t may be pre-
Bumptlon for o Protestant carman TO ASK Father
Preston 60 think well what may be the nnal result
OIL the oppression he would impose ON all OUTSIDE tno
now deem all Roman Catholics aliens to everything
American, and contrast free, liberal America Witn
priestlldden Rome, with her army Of alien troops.
As long as Roman Catholicism Is IN the minority ~
this country 1T VIII be well with US Dut the nomens
Oh Its ascendaucy TO power 30 DC, Wc n2Ve uut 70
look to Rome, Spain, Mexico ana otner Catnolo
countries to see the end OF TINS country anu our
cherished institutions. AS nations throw on the
power and the welfare OF their people. This Is his
tory, and never more apparenS tnan ~ tnlS uay-
A PROTESTANT CARMAN.
The New York herald., 1870-02-06
TURKEY.

Imperial Relations Towards tho vioeroy Of
Egypt.
The New York herald., 1870-02-06

the spirit OF the living God, aud 1--we as CHRISTIANS
should, we WIN look after our negnbors and 80 apoi:
ish many imposltons III respect Ol tithingn Il tell
the people," Nc said IN his simple style, "that am
a. good cooper as there Is III The world. 80 into
do mo not come to destroy the T law Of thus shop.
but II any of you cannot make tub "a well
as me VIII ahow lou how and yon can soon
be just Us good cooper as myself. Now, II we
practice the principles which our LORD and Master
taught we VIII want no law OF tIthtng. II nave
Things waicn my ueghDor needs will give them to
nlaa. thought that should mention tAis and Deg
TO be excused II | hay0 transgressed." Mr.. Kelsey
first replied 70 Camp, and said consohnRly tnat
our neiRhporS as we would wish to be done py them
there would w need Tor law Of tltnlng; to which
Tap Ma @ a .nsS
the law 0I tthng contained III the constitution WAS
. good enough one. Mr.. Godbe, who Is aiways
men.s, confirmed In theory the correctness OF
Camps conclusions. "When tnat beautiful senn.
meat Of sesusm ne IL sad; r w aans i've @ ~ our our
need Q law Of uthlng; neither will we need many
other LAWS which have NOW TO be observed. This
and 1t viii be some time before we become W
strongly grounded IN the vital principles Of Chris.
a,y WIN ana T. ,nas su uss s
respond to 1t IN q proper spirit. can assure the
people tnat tsslr means WIN be used most
nizsd BY them. aud every care wili be
taken to prevent imposition. I believe that the
spirit and genius OF the movement will be infused
INTO the peoples hearts, that there Will be DIS
position on the part OF any Que 10 do wr0ng in
money matters buG that the prevailing disposition
Will be rather to dlsburse than to receive" Mr..
Harrison wound up the subject By remarking that
both Godse and himself had bound their own hands
by the constitution. 1--WE have tied the bag" he
said, land we never can get near tt.n
WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN.
Approaching ~ DO the beauty Of many OF the
spiritual principles enuncIated by these awakening
hornOns, recognizing ~ do In most OF them an
apparently sincere desire to como up TO the highest
civilization OF the age ana ave IN hArmQny
vita the laws OF the United States, ana
The New York herald., 1870-02-06

MormOns and the Oneida Community.
To THE EDITOR. OF THE HERALD:-
I notice your remarks, headed IA Terrible Bill
for the M0rm0ns." How would it do before 'tgOng
for" the Mormons to overhaul few Of the ''free
i0ve institutions OF ti5 6tate-say for instance the
"Oneida Community Ii the writer Is correctly
informed this community live IN common; 40 nOt
marry, but choose their associates Tor the night:
beget children who are placed IN a gigantic nur-
sery rhe mother or father IS never known by the
child; no record kept OF the affair; and q noarJ
headed Old sinner may choose afterwards his own
child for his affinity, or young man may take h15
own sister, How are you, Mormonsl
CONSTANT READER.
The New York herald., 1870-02-06

The Free Trade ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FOR
Purlinment-Ship News by Electricity-A
Celebrated Divorce Suit-Outrage and MUIR
The New York herald., 1870-02-28
7 RIPPLE S II f E L
New York. Monday, February IS, 1870.
CONiEsTs OF TO.DAy,s HERALD.
PAaK.
1-Advertisements.

PAdk.
1-Advertsements.
2-Advertisements.
3-Religious: The Array OF 'Purple aud Fine linen'
ana the Meekness OF Sackclotn in Worship
the Christian Creeds as Represented by Their
Followers in the Palaces and the Sums OF the
Metropolis: Church Services In New York.
Brooklyn and Elsewhere Yesterday.
d-Reiigious Services (continued)--Iow 10 Pre-
vent Accidents and Annoyances on CITY Rail
road Cars
S-Washington Gossip: The Week In Congress;
Bribery and Corruption; Railroad Jobs and
Land subsides-Cuba: VIII the Assassin Of
Greenwaltn be Punished; Reasons for Spanish
Opposition to American Annexation or ST
Domingo-Custom House Peculiarlues-The
Curling Season-Proposed Immediate Extiu-
gu'shment OF Near Three-fourths OF the City
Debt-Important Bill to Regulate Injunc-
tions-Tne British Aristocracy The House OF
the Good Shepherd-Jourpalisc Notes.-The
New Jersey Home for Disabled Solaiers-An
Important Railroad Case Decided.
6-Ed,torals: Leading Article on Railroads and
Railroad Kings, the New Power in the World
Amusement Announcements.
S-Teegrsphc News from All Paris OF the World
AMystenous Bishop in the Papal Council;
Paris Tranquil on Carnival Day The Postal
Telegraph system: Ihe Monopoly Arguing
Against MOnOply-The Charter imbrOgllO-
News from Washington--The New Hampshire
Campaign: Mr.. Dawes Open>g Speech at
Aashua-Arrest OF an Alleged Forger in New
ark-Superiniendent Of the Assay Office In this
City--A Premeditated Sucide-shipping Intel
ligence--Busness Notices.
E-EurOpe: Premier Gladstone's Treatment OF the
Irish Land Question; The American Party In
the Papa Council-Egypt International Con-
snlar jurisdiction; Fashion on the Nile-Ger-
lmmigration-Southern Sports-Servant
Ga-sm: How Jobs are Put Up--Politicsl
Noles-Raid Upon Gamblers
O-WashiDgton Pleasures: Receptions ana Balls
Last week-Financial and Commercial Re.
pcrts-Real Estate Matters-The Leonard
Street Burglaries-Court Calendars for To
day-Marrlages and Deaths.
5O-Yachting: Tne Proposed international Yacht
Race with Map Of Course to lie Sailed Cor
respondence Between Mr.. Ashbury, owner OF
the British Yacht Cambria, and Mr.. Douglas,
Owner of the American Yacht Sappno-New
York CITY News-Personal Inteliigcnce-Mr.
Seward at the Astor House--Brookyn News
Wealth OF Observation-Disclosures
yI-Ihe Bewitching Brokers: Opinions OF Lady
Phlosopner-fhe winnipeg Nebellion--The
Newark Conycts- Advertisements.
12-Adyertsements.
The New York herald., 1870-02-28

THE TREASURY PROGRAMME FOR MAaoH.
Secretary Boutwell, has directed that the
sales Of gold and purchase of bonds be con-
tinued for March-one million Of gold to be
each alternate week, on account Of the sinking
fund, or sale Of two millions Of gold in all.
He also directs the purchase of million Of
bonds on each alternate week for the special
fund. The sales Of gold ordered are some
what less than the usual amount, but they
will serve, no doubt, to keep gold either at its
present low ebb or send it even lower If only
on account of indicating the intention of the
Treasury to keep up Ito previous policy in the
matter.
The New York herald., 1870-02-28
Tho Opening Of tho Campaign In New
Hampshire.

The Opening Of the Campaign In New
Hampshire.
The Hon. Henry L. Dawes, the great econo-
mical agitator in Congress, opened the poll
tical campaign in New Hampshire on Saturday
night by speech at Nashua. He reviewed
only in general way the political records Of
the opposing parties, but went deeply into the
with Speaker Blaine that Grant had expended
sixty million dollars less than johnson in q
corresponding time, and, as the result OF
Dawes economy agitation, intended to keep 1t
I'D. The exposure of the exorbitant estl-
mates called for by the department bureaus,
which Mr. Dawes said, by the way, were
mostly inherited from Johnson, had brought
the administration to sharp sense of their
duty, and President Grant had told him per-
sonally to tell the people of New Hampshire
that the future years of his administration
would show no ascending scale of ex-
penditures. Congress and the Executive
were now both working in harmony ear
nestly and ardently to cut down every
extra uOilar OI eApenutIAe. W. MUS
say good for Mr.. Dawes He has showI
Butler and good many others how t.
be independent even as partisan, and, NOR
than that, has proven that party does bette
in discussing and curing its own deformitie
than in trying merely to hide them from tn
people. If he has secured the ardent aid 0
the President and Congress in his economical
reforms, he ia treasure to the republican
party even If he should fail to carry New
Hampshire.
The New York herald., 1870-02-28

The CoPpERHEAD ORGAN LEFT Our IN THE
CoLp. During tho negotiations for the pur-
pose Of effecting compromise between the two
democratic factions no consideration whatever
was given to the Manhattan Club copperhead
organ of this city. That concern is therefore
left out in the cold, with no party to back it,
no friends and no patronage except few
auction advertising contracts which it ripped
from the dead carcass Of the old Courier and
E,s0uircr,
The New York herald., 1870-02-28

RKNTs.--It would be pleasant to the people
to be able to hope that rents in the city were
doomed like pride, to have fall, and the
thought that because they went up with gold
they must 20 down with ii is seductive. But
the consideration Of the relation of rents to
gold is only one point in the case, and not,
perhaps, the most important point. The great
impulse that the war gave to the growth of the
city as the financial capital of the nation has
come to keep up the prices that were first sent
up by the change in money, and 1t is very
doubtful if now the supply of houses is 80
fall Ia rents.
The New York herald., 1870-02-28

ANOTHER RAILROAD ACCIDENT. The latest
horror seems to be a story Of rotten timber
the slow decay of an old trestle-that the
smallest care on the part of the managers Of
the road, the slightest inspection Of the state
of the road from time to time, should have
guarded against But for want Of that care
car load of people are smashed. How much
more will it cost to pay for the passengers
thus butchered than it would to have built q
new bridge and kept them alive?
The New York herald., 1870-02-28

THE LEGIsLATURE.-More than half the time
allowed by the constitution for our Legislature
TO sit has passed. and yet comparatively moth
ing has been done beyond changing the names
of few religious societies, authorizing tho
construction of one or two bridges over creeks
and legalizing the acts of some country squire.
1t is time for the members to give up their
chickering's and go to work. Much remains to
be done.
The New York herald., 1870-02-28

about. He has such sledge-hammer way Of
putting things that he keeps ell hands on
their good behavior, and especially those craw-
fishing old fogies Of the Cabinet who pretend
that the young blood Of America is afraid Of
Snain
The New York herald., 1870-02-28

GRAND PROSPECTS FOR AMERICA IN ROME
The Archbishop Of Baltimore has formed a
s'third party" in the Ecumenicai Council In
Rome. As will be seen by our special CORES
pondence from the Eternal City, Archbishop
Spalding thus heads an American episcopal
force Intermediary between the extremists Of
Italy and Germany on the infallibility question
and other vexed subjects. An intermediary
or balancing party is always apowerful one.
The American prelates may thus carry off the
greater number OF the vacant scarlet bats,
The New York herald., 1870-02-28

BOOTHS THEATRE 2Sd st, between 5,h ana ssh avs.
EpwIn BooTu AS HAMLET.
The New York herald., 1870-02-28

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. corner OF Eighth avenue snd
r1d sI-Tnx TWELVE TrspTATfoSs
The New York herald., 1870-02-28

Hard Facts for tho Telegraph Monopoly.
The following facts were presented by Mr..
Hubbard as showing the greater advantages
for the people of the system in which the gov
ernment manages the telegraph In twenty
one States of Europe 394, ,793 miles Of wire
have cost $4l,3OO,597 gold, or $4,000, 900
currency. In this country 104,584 miles Of
wire have cost the Western Union Telegraph
Company $4S,OOO,oOO. Four miles under the
governmental system cost no more than ono
mile under the corporate. In twenty-one
States in Europe 80, 33s, 900 messages were
transmitted at cost Of $1l, $4,000 gold, or
$l3, 800 currency. In this country
8, 400, ITO messages were sent for $5, 737, ,62Y.
Average rates abroad, forty-fve cents; In this
country, seventy-one cents per message. The
whole reason Of the difference between the
United States and Europe is that In Europe
the government takes charge Of the telegraphs;
here they are managed by a monopoly that-has
no object in common with the people. The
Western Union Company replies that the ratca
here are cheaper ''per mile than in Europe.
This Is the secret Of their ohicanery. Elec-
tricity takes no account Of miles. 1t goes
thousand miles as oheaply as It would 60 fifty
miles; but the monopoly, instead OF charging
according to actual expense, makes con~
structive charge according to distance,
The New York herald., 1870-02-28

wALLAcg's THEATRE. Broadway and 18th street.
Losr SRA.
The New York herald., 1870-02-28

OLD BEN WADE.--We are glad Old Ben
Wade is in Washington again. We always
fsel aurer Of the administration when he Ia
The New York herald., 1870-02-28
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

sowEaY THEATRE, Bowsry.-NAzrrrA--Tn -Tns psnn
The New York herald., 1870-02-28

prFrH AVENUE THEATRE Tweaty.tour.h s.-rRt
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-20

Internal Revenue Receipts S464, 600.
Cabinet Needing Yesterday~Gending
Sheridan to Europe to observe the
War.-Late senator Nort0n's Successor.
WASHINGTON, July l9.-Internal revenue
receipts to-day, $464 900.
M. Paradal, the French Minister here, is
i'll from the heat. a} gy
A Cabinet meeting was held to-day which
will be the last for several weeks.
The President leaves ON Thursday for
Long Branch. -ss -. q.
1t is contemplated sending General Sheri-
dan to Europe to observe the war. - 81,
Mr. William WmdOn succeeds Senator
Norton as United States Senator from Min
nesOta.
Minister Washburne to-day telegraphed
Secretary Fish from Paris that he had re-
turned to that city.
The Cabinet meeting to-day was only in
formal, and the vcOnersatiOn was mainly
upon European complications. The govern
ment has no official information.
Secretary Fish telegraphed Minister Wash
burne, at the request Of the North German
government, asking permission for the
American legation to extend to the subjects
of that kingdom the same degree OF per
sonal protection as we extended to French
subjects in Mexico by our legation there.
The request coming at that time, just three
years ago to-day, from Baron MOustier,
their Minister of Foreign Affairs Of France.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-20
Lone Star Base Ball Club.

The present champions of the State left
last evening on the jackson Railroad, for
their grand tour throughout the Northwest.
The first game of the Stars will be with the
Bluff City Club, of Memphis, tomorrow.
The following are the names of the players
and members of the club, who accompany
them: George Scott, captain and catcher;
William Condor, pitcher; Andy johnson,
first base; Dicky Tebault, second base; Jed.
Waterman, third base; William F. Tracy,
short stop; Fred Waterman, right field;
Kit Carson, centre field; Tom D. Mahan,
left field: substitutes Martial H. Redon,
David Schwartz; Toby Hart, president; ).
N. Howard, board of directors: Peter
Cooley, Esq, of the REPUBLICAN, and
Theodore Stewart, Esq.
We wish the boys happy and glorious
time, and hope they may be successful in
every game, not even excepting the invinci-
BILE Red Stockings.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-20


tr STATE OF LoursrAxA,4
b e. Executive Department )
New Orleans, July 18, 1910
GENTLEMEN-The communications which
you laid before me on Saturday, have re-
ceived my careful attention.
Your friends need have no fear, of
militia force being quartered upon the par
ishes of Caddo. Bossier and DelSoto, or any
portion of the State, unless necessity for
such a course of action should arise. OF
that necessity must be. the judge; but the
good people of your section Of the State
need feel no apprehension as to the conduct
of the troops in the event that they should
be sent there.
do not desire to incur the expense of ex-
traordinary measures, nor do / wish to re-
sort to unusual means for enforcing the law
and protecting the people, but my sense of
duty will not permit me to quietly sit by
and see the scenes Of the election of 1868
re-enacted without exerting the whole
power of the government to prevent it.
From the assurances given me in your
communications the solemn pledges made
to me when presenting them; the high
character which you bear and the large
influence you are known to exert, l feel
assured that every man, Democrat or Re
publican, or to whatever political party
he may belong, will have full and equal
chance to discuss his views privately or
publicly, and cast his ballot in accordance
Herewith, without hindrance or mOlesta-
ton. / know you can carry out the pledges
made, and l believe you sincere in making
them.
l congratulate you on the improved con-
dition Of affairs in your portion OF the State,
as represented in your communications, and
assure you that everything | can do will be
done to assist you in keeping down the
ruttians who have heretofore given 80 much
trouble and produced such apprehensiOns.
l have the honor to be, gentlemen,
Very respectfully,
Your Obedient servant,
H. C. WARMOTH,
Governor of louisiana
To Hon Thomas T. Sand Robert J. LOoney, +. d.
LeavenwOrth James w. Duncan and Others