davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-08-09


F1rst-The premium on gold Will never be reduced
to until the country undergoes another financial
SeconG-The large interest on the public debt and
the excessive legal power delegated to the national
banks will eventually and ere long bring about the
revusiOn.
The government bonds Will fall as all State bonds,
railroad bonds and other stock fell in value in 1857
with this exception, vz-many OF the latter revived,
but the government bonds viii be no more valuable
than the late Confederate bonds Now for the rea-
sOD:-l. The insignificant sum OF 100000 at per
cent interest will In 355 years accumulate to
s697l 947 ,87S, 900 OoO-a much larger sum than the
500, 900 win do this in S65 years, how long win It
take our debt OF over $4,000 900 to consume the
entire products OF tins country and bring about re-
pudaton by natural cause5Y
A growler at Long Branch satirizes the hotel
management at that watering place. He SAYS
Everything is very high at the Branch, except the
ceilings Of the hotels, and they are within the reach
like great mississippi steamboats, the rooms open
ing on the piazzas as their staterooms open on the
guards, and all the carpetbaggers are put up in the
shakes you to look on the register about midnight
to see where your room Is and to find ''cOt 3O0''
attraction q the place is that you are never lonely
at the Branch. Even the best rooms there, when
you call ON some friends and find all the occupants
in, remind you of family tent at Sing Sing camp
meeting
A communication from Northneld, Minn.. with
half dozen signatures attached, complains Of the
act of an agent Of the ChIldrens Aid Society in
abandoning seven boys at that place without pro.
curing work or homes for them
Mr. r. B. Roane, of Virginia, expresses his dissent
from some of the views Of "Old Man Blair,n as ex-
pressed In an interview with HERALD corfespon-
dent and says speaking Of the former States rights
men OF the South:-"We do not unite with Mr.. Blair
in trying to elect a so-called democrat in 1872"
The suggestion by the HERALD Of Q depot for the
tetYo oituo io
who recommends the purchase by the Fourth and
Second avenue lines Of the Tryon row property for
the erection OF such depot and the purchase by
the Third avenue line or the property OF MI. Hart,
opposite Tryon row, and running through from
Chatham to South william street.
A sprltuastic philosopher, belonging to the So
cety Of the brotherhood Of the Future (Des Freres
de rdrent1, furnishes what purports to be a COM
munication from the spirit Of the late French Minis
ter TO washington, assigning the reasons which In
duced him TO take his own liIe According to this
rhapsody, there was a woman In the case post.
script contains the kind offer that If the HERALD
at any time desires lnfalble answer on any sub
iect serious or useful, even Is W the Nathan muir
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-23

them. Why his return should seem a matter
of especial moment TO tho aldermanic
mind is also by no means clear unless, in
deed, he has brought new and unusually
wretched pattern of pavement from the more
barbarous districts Of Moxice, with which to
pave the Fifth avenue, in place of the late
concrete abomination. However, it is per-
haps good thing to have him home once
more. Here he is comparatively harmless.
He can bargain for no new volcanic islands
and compromise no precarious Presidents
while in his hermitage at Auburn He has
rather passed beyond the age when he can
travel with safety to himself or TO any one
else; and, should he hereafter remain quietly
at home, amusing himself with the cultiva-
ton of the peaceful parsley, the contem-
plative cabbage, and the thoughtful turnip,
wherewith the aged Diocletian busted his
latter days, he viii show that wisdom which
becomes an aged and unappreciated states
man.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-23
WANDERING WILLIE.

From the ~ T. World.
Since his retirement from Office, the Secre-
tary of State who during the administration
of Mr.. Lincoln made so many hopeful and
unfulflled prophecies, has been wanderer
upon the surface of the earth. He has visited
Alaska, and its Arctic solitudes grew warm
to him as he thought of the coldness of his
radical friends, who refused to nominate him
for the Presidency. He tarried in California,
and sought to win popularity among the
much-shaken citizens of San Francisco by
predicting total cessation of all earthquakes
in less than sixty days. He has dwelt in
Mexico, and gained new claim to distinc-
tion as one of the few men living who have
seen the peripatetic Juarez. That emil
nent Mexican President is so constantly
occupied in flying from fresh insurrec-
tionary movements that Mr.. Seward could
hardly have met him that had he not adopted
the plan of sitting quietly at Puebla, and
waiting until Juarez came round. Together
they smoked the cigar of peace, until the
Mexicans became convinced that Mr. Seward
was endeavoring to buy few volcanoes with
the view of annexing them to tho American
Union, and thereupon broke out into some
fifteen OF twenty new and independent revo-
lutions, in order to impress Juarez with the
inadvisability OF permitting any of his loyal
subjects to pass under the control of the great
republic. And the West India islands. too.
have known the gracious presence of our wan
dering Willie, who had shaken hands with
Santa Anna, stood beside the tomb of Colum-
bus, and beheld with wonder and admiration
the loyal Cuban volunteers, who refrained from
assassinating him only because he wore a
bright yellow instead of blue neck-tie And
| now the exile returns from his wanderings by
land and by sea, and is once more to plant
his foot upon his native heath and mention
that his name is quite as illustrious as that
of MeGregor. The Common Council of our
noble city has determined to welcome him.
They have agreed to receive him at the
Academy of Music though with what cere-
monies we are not informed, unless the
singing in chorus of willie. we have
missed YOU" by both boards, Mayor
Hall acting as perceptor, be one Of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-23

WINES AND LIQUORS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-23
OUR BETRAYAL OF REPUBLICANISAl
IN SOUTH AMERICA.
From tke n. =. Sun.

From the N. Y. Sun.
The attitude in which the United States
has been placed by the present head of the
State Department in reference to the only two
questions which touch the traditional policy
of this country on this continent is humiliat-
ing in the last degree. AS to Cuba and the
shameful efforts of Mr.. Fish against the cause
of independence in that island, the facts are
well understood, and the opinion of the
people is settled. In the case of Paraguay,
however, where little republic has battled in
behalf of republican independence for five
years against colossal empire, the present
action of the United States is equally dis
graceful During the continuance of this
contest Mr.. Fish suspended diplomatic rela-
tions with Paraguay, the weakest of the bel
ligerents, without any other cause than the
ridiculous and humiliating pretext stated in
the annual message, that the war had made
communication with our minister there some
what difficult. But the fact is, that under the
last administration we were on the point of
going to war with Brazil for the purpose of
maintaining our right of free communication
with our legation at Asuncion. Mr.. Fish's
pretext, therefore, mortifying as it is to the
nation, has not even the merit of truth.
1t is well known to the country, and has
never been denied, that the withdrawal of our
Minister from Paraguay was piece of per-
sonal malice perpetrated by E. b. Washburne,
for one week Secretary OF State, to revenge a
private quarrel of one of his numerous
brothers. In this sweeping revenge not only
President Lopez and the Paraguayan people
had to suffer, but the traditional policy Of
our Government was to be reversed, our
moral support withdrawn from the cause of
republioanism in South America, and the
whole weight of our official influence thrown
in favor of the extension of the Brazilian
Empire, and consequently of human slavery,
over the whole eastern portion of that CONT
nent.
We still remain without a Minister in Para
quay; and Notwithstanding repeated and
gross indignities offered to us within the last
twelve months by Brazil and her allies, oul
relations with those countries continue un
disturbed, and their diplomatic agents in
Washington are the only sources through
which Mr.. Fish seeks and obtains informa
ton in regard to the position and prospects
of President Lopez. For it is well under
stood that Mr.. Kirk, our present Minister t.
the Argentine Republic, is wholly in the in
terest of the Government to which he i
accredited, and that he makes an open boas
Of his hostility to Paraguay. But even if h
were impartial, he has no means of informa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-23
ton except such as The Government

tion except such as the Government of
Buenos Ayres allows him.
Is IL not time that some inquiry should be
made in Congress to know what reclamation
has been made upon Brazil for the plunder of
our legation in Asuncion year ago, and for
the other indignities to which we have been
subjected by this pretentious and arrogant
empire? If the cause of republican indie
pendence in South America has to be sacri
feed to General Grants affection for the
eldest Washburne, let us at least have salts
faction for the repeated insults to which we
have been subjected by the Brazilian Gov
ernment and its plant tool, the Argentine
Republic.
The prestige and influence of the United
States in South America have. been sorely
damaged by the unfortunate career of Mr.
Washburn while Minister in Paraguay, by
the withdrawal of our Minister accredited to
President Lopez, and by the present pitiful
attitude of the national administration. With
Congress alone lies the remedy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-23
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

nR. M. KLINE CAN CURE CUTANEOUs
Mo, hInpsiSns Marks the Skin Ulcers in the Throat
ph pe character Ofhce, No. 3 S. ELEVENTH, between
Ohesnut and Market streets
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-10

Tho west limo of TVcntv
slxth street west for,y.
three feet tl,ence wsst
parallei withTlM strec,
sivtv feet tbcpcc sn,,,h
sivtsen fcat tbrcc inrbes
thence so,,thess, sIyty
Ave feot eight ANA one
half inc,cs a. ,sa l,.cln
ming ~
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-10

First and second install
ment Of tax for curblnP
and paving fOOOtway, or
Interest from December
b, ISIS. .........t9.O
Assessment for construct
ingpump,A August II, 1857,
els
Being the east twenty -ieei
front Of said lot by thu
deDth thereof. .#.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-10

TO WHOM ASSESSED.


. III
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-10

Beginning at the southeast
corner Of lot twenty eight
and running west eighty
feet eight inches, thence
north thirty four feet,
thence east eighty feet.
eight inches, thence south
thirty four feet to the be-
Vinuinu
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-10

interest from February Q,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Observation-Disclosures
Tax for opening alley, on
interest from February 0,
Observation-Disclosures
Dulancy, Caleb. .......
Second lnstallment Of tar
for eurblng and paving
footway, on interest from
August "a, 1888. ei0.6s
Second installment Of tax
for curblng and paving
footway, on interest from
August "a, 1883 ei2.p
De Layerghue, Catharine p,
Being the east twenty
three feettwoi inches front
Of said lot on north N
street by the depth OF ons
hundred and thirty feet
Dorsey, Dlnah. ....a.,..
lnalev nnminieE
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-10

Tax for opening alley, on.
interest from December
], 1859. go. 80
Beginning thirty feet frOmI
the northeast corner oil
said lot, thence west N
teen feet, thence one huns
bred and thirty six feet
seven and OnehAlf inches
thence east hfteen feet,
thence north one hun
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-10

Dorset, Fielder R.......
First and second install
ment Of tax for curbine
and paving foOtway, OF
interest from November
~, 1858! .Sl75 o;
Durity, George W. ..!.a,!
Dixon, George o. ......
First and second install.
ment Of tax for curblne
and paving footway, on
interest from October 20
1858. ..,....,e100 ~
Dix Island Granite Com.
pany. yH..
Fhpt and second install
ment Of tax for eufblBP
and paving fOotwAy, 'oi
interest from Decembere,
1888. ........t&.W
DlltO' s...........s,.....g
First and second Install
ment Of tax for curblnP
and paving foOtWay, o.
infaraat frano nasaunl,at
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-10
HsA1Yl
TO WHOM ASSESSED.

June 5th, 1858. .s1Sll
Being the east twenty feet
front Of lot sub twelve,
and thewest Ave feet front
Of sub thirteen by the
depth Of said lots.
Crowley, William IT,.
Second installment Of tax
for curbing and paving
footway, on interest from
August 9th, 1893. sl69l
blttO. ss.s. ...s.s.sss.ss
Second lnstallment Of taN
for curbing and paving,
on interest from Angus
27th, 1898. Sl3.6l
Corcoran, W. W.,
Being one third OF said loI
and next adjoining tn,
two thirds OF said lot con
yeyed to +. B, stelle.
DlttO....l.......s..s..,.l
Being the north twenty
Eve feet front Of said 10
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-10

flrHi lustallmcnt OF tax Tor
CURLING and paving foot
way, on Interest from
July 10, tsGJ $50. n
| Carey, Whliam....... d.
Beginning On prunsylva-
lih avenue seventy feet
nOrthwCstwarlly fprm
the southeast corner Of
said lot, running thence
along said avenue north
WestWaTdly sixty eight
loot three inrhes, ihenGG
at right angles with said
aVenne enthusiastically
sixty three feet eight and
thrca quarter inches,
themes hRst fpfty feet
four mud one half Inches,
thence due south sixty
two feet nine Inches,
thence nOrthwestVardly
aud parallel will said
avenue four feet three
and three quarter inches,
lllenoi due south twenty-'
Eve feet 10 said uvenuel
aud lRginniog IY N
Dttlug, ......I
Beginning alta point OnI
Tie West aide Of Twenty
sixth street weEttWbnty ]
lye ie0t NORTH II The.
southeast corner Of said
s'Rarh. ihenoen0rt with
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-10

BEGINNING IOTty TeeI from
the southeast corner Of
said lot, and running west.
on south X street one
hundred feet, thence.
north one hundred and.
sixty feet, thence east one
hundred and forty feet,
thence south sixty feet,
thence west forty feet.
thence south one hundred
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-10
YEARs DUE.
1858 | 1850

..,, IS 20 So 7o|s 20
.... 10 % 10 s4p a
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-10


Beginning Eve feet nine.
aud one half inches from.
the southeast corner Of
said lot and running west
nineteen feet three and
one half inches on north
an street; thence north
one hundred and forty
four feet; thence east
twenty-five feets thence
south ilfty-elght feeti
thence west FIVE feet nine
and one half inches;
thence south clghty.six
feet to the beginning.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-10
= :: :. :: EIEIL II \.
4sllpartoisAnt

45ilpartOf Bland
Imp.
STTlpart of@and
| imp.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-17
Cincinnati saagerfest.

~ CINCINNATI, June 16.-The grand
concert was inaugurated TO night with
great success. The audience was i'm
mense.. All the seats were filed, and
every. inch of shading room was .oc-
cupied. The audience certainly num-
bered Ii. 000e The managers now see
they bailt the house too small. In
the vicinity Of the stage the music
was greatly enjoyed, but from the
centre to the entrance so mary ser
sens were uncomfortably situated that
there has heen, since early in the
evening, noise enough to prevent
hearing satisfactorily.
The grand orchestra consists of
sixty violips, twenty-five violas, TWEEN
ty violineellos, sixteen double bass,
eight French horns, eight trumpets,
eight tubas, one kettle drum, one
bass drum, one timpani, four bassoons,
two oboes, four trombones, six flutes,
aud eight clarioDets. The concert
commenced with "Columbus," by the
grand orchestra, which was we'll re-
ceived, but scarcely produced the en- :
thusiasm that was expected. "Stur-
mesmythe" was executed by all the
singers of the band and full orchestra
was admirably executed, and was re.
ceived with enthusiastic applause.
When Mrs. Edmund Dexter came
upon the stage. she was greeted with
demonstrations Of delight. She sang
an aria from Figaro's Hochzert. in a
manner to secure immense applause.
Next came Wenzel Kopta, from
Prague, who is now delightiDg audi
ences on the violin in concert.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-17
FOREIGN NE w. VS..

. y
LONDON, June 16.-The Abolition
lists are urging the Government to IN
slst on the emancipation Of slaves In
the Cuban colonies.
Monsigneur Corpil1 questions the
truth of the rumOr lately published
by John Bull. to the effect that the
Marquis Of Butte contemplated q re-
turn TO the Anglican Communion.
He says the Marquis is at present in
Spain, beyond the reach Of the rumoF.
= The Times doubts the success of
the new German-American bank at
Frankfort, which, if successful. would
be q diseredit TO America.
The Telegraph says the French
Emperor has the rheumatism in his
right leg, and Prince Napoleon is also
sick at Mendon.
The Prince of Wales and Princess
Alexandria, are to make state visit
to Reading, on the first of July. The
municipal authorities and citizens
generally, are making extensive prep
arations for their reception.
Renford of the Tyne crew, publishes
a card In which he assumes that the
public rowing match between the
III 1A0 ~ y OAHcs ~. 1Dss CEtHc viii
surely come of, and that the stakes
are put up. Y ekkEH
MADRID. june 16.-Nine thousand
registers of civil marriages are to be
opened by the middle of August.
ROME, june 16.-Fhe Ecumenical
Council will commence the discussion
of the last chapter of the Infallibility
scheme to-day.
a dispatch says the Dogma has
been adopted. 1t is evidently erro-
neous. laa b44 ut
PARIS. June 16.-lt is reported that
Prince Napoleon is i'll.
The Emperor is still suffering from
an attack of govt, which, however, is
not dangerous.
The Court goes to St. Cloud next
week. r.|HE aaE 81
BOMBAY, June 16.-L.ate dispatch
es from Hong Kong announce that
several ships, which had been dis
masted in a typhoon, have recently
arrived there.
A sharp shock sof earthquake oc-
CURED at Yokohoma. svFs.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-17

New York Market,


BY Telegraph NEW YORK, June Is.
CoTroN-Heavy and lower: sales of GOO
bales at 2l5s for middifRR uplands.
FLoUR--Receipts 4s3 barrels: 10000
higher with good inquiry, chiefly for
export; sales OF 1900 barrels at SIS 5Osa5 IS
for superdne State and western; S696 90
for common to.goOd extra State and west
ern; - S596 90 TOR good to choice do (;
IS l0a7 for white wheat western extra I:
s697 10 for extra Ohio; 50 25@9 rs for extra
RYE FLoUR-Unehanged "a 75a5 rs.
a. CoEN MEAL-steady al IS so; BrandyWine
:, WHIsKy-s Steady; sales OF $50 barrels at
W HEAT Receipts. 2ss,sls bushels; ease
better, with good export demand, chiefly
for France; sales OF 10000 bushels at 81 1s
for rejected: 81 32a@l So for red winter and
No. z chicago; 81 SS9l 40 TOR No. 2 Mil
al As for No. spring; 81 bOaI 50 for winter
red western; 81 20 for white.
RYE-oSteady: sales of 800 bushels Can
BARLEY MALr-DulI; sales of 1000 bush
els sI1 at 81 Is for State and 81 rs for Canada
CoRE-ReeeIpts, 1900 bushels; a shade
nrmers sales OF 1900 Bushels at 95cQsl 90
for new mixed western: u O5@1 o. tor old.
OATs-Recetpts, Is z30 bushels; heavy and
for Western; 70dT21&c for Ohio and State /:
HAY-Steadyat75 c for shipping: coal 10
FOR retail lots. .., flnGa III &
HoPs-Q juliet and very arm. ~
+ NOFEEE- hlfmers stH .FsH8MH
sUGAR-Active; sales Of 205 hhds Cuba
at e1sg9Iz: Porto Rico 93E195E; sales or 500
boxes Havana at g1SMBs<. lf
MoLAssEs- Dali. ~
PBTnoE4EUM NJ Steady at l45z Afor crude 291S
an for refined.
PoRK-Q uiet; sales OF 3 1850 barrels at ss0e2
go IS for mess; S22 50023 90 for pfine: 500
for prime mess. also $50 barrels ness seller
August al $50 s. 10 'fa1II11-7I
BEEF-Sieade E; sales OF I6O barrels at sl6a
Is ~ for cyl ira mess; fierce beer quiet at e28
4zo FOR prime mess; e30(93l for India M ess :
mlddles, quiet and unchanged
s CUT MEATs-Steadys sales of 80 packages
at I19l2I Tor shoulders; 161zG7l8c for hams.
LARD-Steadys sales OF $50 tieroes at l50
l54 for steam; l61l0l6z for kettle; also $50
tiefcee prime steam Feller June, July and
August 161<9I6Z.
BUTTER-SLeady and quiet at I4115e
sCHEEsE-Quiet at zaD1ds<. Al Faa.
IURPEHTINE- Spirits quiet at SASSY.
SD per steam. -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-17
Manifest ofsteamer city Of EyansTille.

Manifest of steamer City of Evansville,
from Cairo, June Is:
NJ Calm & Co, I3 bbIs whisky; VIM He'll
man, pcs pipe; Chas Exc, 1 jug OF spring
water; A Gumberts. y bags rags, bags Of
feathers, 6 sheep and deer skins; III M Dig
gins, l refrigerator. stands; & d Hell
man, bag featb ers: Hodge, Carr q Co, Is
empty barrels: ". Waltz, casks potters'
clay: Martin, Gardner Il Co. 3 hhds tObac-
co Hudspeth & Co, 4 hnds do; w Ford,
IA hhds do; A z Shrader, So hhds do: Mrs
Kouns, large lot household goods; Baird
& Start, 81 bdls gunnfes. r+s
RESHIPPTNG. rr-
Cloverport-S boxes household goods, L
Washstand,
MadisOn-21 empty boxos empty half
bbls, 2 empty kegs
LouisvfIle-7 hhds tobacco.
Ctnciunatt-o5 sack wheat, box b ware
box plants, 6empty bbls 2 hhds tobacco.