davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-03-24

1T may seem trite enough to point
to the savage ferocitiess which grow
out of the use Of alcoholic liquor, and
show that most of the bloodshed re-
corded In our columns from day to
day is caused by it. But this Hot
tentot propensity in civilized society
should be commented on soeeasion-
ally. We have recently had the
Brooklyn case and. other cases of
homicide, all closely traceable to the
poison which so many aOf our people
are fools enough to sip and swallow,
In token of Enjoyment and good fell
lowship and now there is the story
OF the two brothers Booth, English
men, residing with their mother at
Fall River-the elder ill-treating his
mother, numbering his brother for
interfering, and then, in an agony of
remorse, taking his own life = all be-
cause he thought, like so many
others, that whisky is good and
pleasant restorative for a hard-work-
ing man. 1t has been proposed that
the young people in our schools
should be taught something of the
laws of life and health and we think
such teaching would have a good
effect in removing much of the igno-
rance at present existing onathe use
Of alcoholic beverages. 1g s.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-03-24
a splendid Magazine for Bow and

Girls.-The March number of DKMoREsrss
YoUNa AMERICA is full ofentertaining Stories
and Poems. Puzzling Puzzles, Music, and num-
erous elegant Illustrations. The supplement
tary Chrome picture in the March number Ia a
real gem, and altogether YOUNG AMERICA is
q great prize among the Juveniles. Yearly 81
so, with q splendid Chrome, worth S3; Or .
bound volume of 'tRobinson Crusoe0 as q
premium to each subscriber. Address, W.
JENNINGS DEAoREsr, e38 Broadway n. Y.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-03-24
LITERARY NOTICES.
BOSTON WEEKLY SPECTATOR.
TAsIs OF CoSrEnIs, MARCH, I'd. 1s7O.

TABLE OF CoSTENLs, MARCH I'd, 1S70. =
LIST Page-Adieu, Mignonne, Ma Belle, q po-
EN- by Owen Meredith; Trente ct Quarante,
by Edmond Abont, (continned); Recen
Deaths in Europe; A Double Hamlet; Stat
Book In the British Navy.
I'd Page-Letters from Paris and Richmond
The New Hamlet; Equilibrium between
Moral and Physical Truth; Civilization an
Health; Barnum on Happiness. q.
Sd Page-A Fagot from the Coliseum; Mr..
Isorrell's New Volumes New Publications:
Notes; Miscellany; European Affairs.
4th Page-EDIroRIALs; Railroad Crossings
The Campaign in New Hampshire;A "a Humor-
ist In Congress Mr.. Whittemore's Sin; The
British Colonial System-Current Topics.
5th Page-News of the Week; The Loss of the
Oneida; Washington Dispatches; Small
Talk.
9Th Psge-New England Newsi Agricultural
Matter.
7th Page-MarrIages and Deathsi Ad vertise-
ments - i-'f - 'tl7
5th Page-Financial and Commercial; Sale OF
Stocksi Boston Market RepAt; Receipts OF
Flour for the Week; Dry Goods Market;
Woed Market; Weekly Receipts of Dom estic
Wool; Boot and Shoe Marketj Hide and
Leatheri Market; Lumber Market Boston
Live Stock Market. =. d =
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-03-24
zelI's PopuIar Encyclopmdia and

Ael's Popular Encyclopedia and
UniversalDictionary has nowreached the nine.
teenth semi-monthly number, and the subject
:" Diaz, F" in alphabetical order. We have be-
fore commended this publication as desirable
compendium Of usefHl information. 1t has
many advantages over any other work OF gen.
eral reference. 1t differs greatly from all the
encyclopedias yet issued. 1t is q sort of ex-
'Panded dictionary, having q vocabulary az
full as any of the unabridged dictionaries,
with definitions, pronunciation and gram
mattcal classification, to which are added
the merits of q geographical gazetteer q bio
graphical and . classical dictionary and q
general compendium OF usefzl historical.
scientific and curious fuformation, such as
would be inquired after in the course of ones
reading. The Illustrations are also well cho-
sen and well executed; while we have not
observed in the text any conspicuous defects
or inaccuraciec, and it would seem that the
work ofpreparing the Encyclopedias has been
intrusted to men thoroughly qualified.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-03-24
The March Number of Democracy

Monthly Magazine is all aglow with literary
gems, useful Information, and beautiful dis
play ofthe Spring Fashions. No magazine
that comes to our table is so welcome, or is
carried to our home with SO much satisfaction
as DEMoREsT's MONTHLY. The ladies are al
ways in ecstacies over its mint of attractions
and artistic beauty. Each subscriber at s3,
besides securing model parlor magazine
also receives as q premium large and beauti-
ful engraving, valued at Sl0. Address DRM-
oREsT 8 MONTHLY, sos Broadway. Long live
DKMoRRsT. - ?
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-03-24

Glass works have been lately es-
tablished in New Albany. Straw
that used to be worthless is new
selling at S12 per ton, being valu-l
able for packing pHFposOs. Er
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-03-24

h THE influence which Mr.. Burlin-
game; exercised upon our relations
With China will'sufvive his untine-
" death. we may regret very deep
1y that he was not spared to carry
outhismaguificeHt designs for the
fIrthArancesoof mutual intercquTse,
but at the esame time we should re-
membef that iifs most diffic1lt task
had beenaalfsadN accomplished. 1t
was he who brought about a thor
ough petsohAI Introduction between
ourselves and the Celestials. What
ever else follows his labors will be
assisted by mutual knowledge, and,
what Is more, esteem. A recent
statement by the Governor-G General
of one of the most. Important Chinese
provinces was to the effect that
America was one of the best friends
Of China. Every member of the
Embassy which passed across this
continent, and was received with
genuine hospitality everywhere,
must hold the same opinion. mott i
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-03-24

A Western paper in recommend
Ing candidate for office, said that,
during the rebellion, he received
wounds enough to kill any ordtna-
~ mu1AW
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-03-24
The "KIyersidep gives for a from

The "Riyerside" gives for FROM
tispiece, another OF Stephens famous animal
pictures, illustrating La Fontaine's fable OF
'srhe Cat, he(Weasel, and the Young Rab-
bit." new series is begun, In Pictures from
Froissart, - by Paul H. Hayne, poets re-
narrating Of the Old Chronicles for youthful
readers. Travel is illustrated by two papers,
ttOn the Ice in the Baltic" by the Sculptor
Kuntze, and "Chile, - by Pelham w. Ames
Some OF the stories are EHoW Little Patrick
found his Way over the Sea, - ffPrfncess
Eva, and How the Captain Came by q Leg
acY,p by Vieux Mu5tache. The drolleet thing
is THE Romaunt OF the Sleepy Princes. y
with its killing pictures, although Anne Silver
snail's Little Quaker Artist and her highly
excited drawings will make households merry,
The Editor gives an account Of the Historian
Prescott, and pictures with rhymes are happf-
" grouped under the headings Little Folk
songs" by Alba, and Father Gander's
Rhymes, by G.. p. Cranch. tsThe settle'1
creaks under the weight of puzzles, and 'fThe
Calendar, shows how many things have hap
pened In March. Published by Hurd & HouRh-
ton, New York $3.50 year. 81 OF
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-03-24

Since the passage Of fifteenth
Amendment, BambO no longer asks
plaintively,n Am not a man and
fly. don't brother me-"
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-03-24
For tneirst t.sse, It D stated,' ]

, sFuK tngnrst tsSIe, IT u stated, in
the j1aieiap annals Massachusetts,
a man IJokh G. .sDenDisof Worcesterl
has been arrested and held to bail
for after pttng to commit suicide
we believe that.there is no statute
applying to the case, but the offense:is
4 well,recognfzed' one at common
IawAthe fact being that one has no
more legaI'fight to kill himself than
70 killSany other person. The liber-
ty of 3eL0Adesse has been so long per-
United, that the whole popular notion
about the. matter has become q
mistaken one. There has been no
punish1hent OF this crime, partly be-
cause, when it afaiIa of contamination
the Nrpetrator is pitied, while If he
succeeds he is beyond the reach Of
human judgmenC.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-03-24

PoPuLAE.-It g correctly asserted that Dr.Henry.s
In use. Seeadvertisementin another column
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-03-24

CREAPzsr AND BE1T.-Mfs Whifcomb's Syrup for
endis an admirable preparafon for infautile drsor
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-03-24

.stA y, fnteroceaniel canal treaty has
bean concludeds between the repre-
sehtaelves oftheUolombian and the
Ukited yStates governments. The
terms Sfsrtheetieaty have not yet
been'n1adepablIc, but it is said that
they are rnOrsfHworable to colombia
than AtKoseNofthea former one. The
congress OF Colombia was to have
met on the 1st of February and as
the treaty was the first business to
he cotisid dereB we expect to Tlearn OF
its raflfca ton In a short time The
Unfted States canal surveying expe-
dition Is now at the IsthrDas.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-03-24

THE manner in which Spain APP
pears to be carrying on the war in
Cuba isnot calculated to enlist in
her behalf the sympathies, of the
American people. Respect. for pub
lie law has hitherto withheld that
recognition" which a large section
of the people wish to see the Cubans
receive. It is impossible to say how
long Spain could go on her present
courses without greatly endangering
this position. tsIt is we'll known, j"
writes our Consul at Santiago de
Cuba, that the Spanish General
''gives imperative orders to makei
thisa war Of exterminations'ib He.
adds that the Cubans are better
armed than formerly. The season
Is not far distant when-the Spanish
troops will find General Disease and
General Climate fighting against
them. Will Spain,. thus pushed to
extremities, stfH remain obstinate or
rather take the wiser course of invit-
ing the United States. government.
to act as umpire in thestrnggles9 -
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-03-24

The Journal of Education grows
In value and Importance with each succeeding
issue. VIM. T. Harris, Superintendent OF
Schools IN st. Louis, discusses the question Of
the use of the Bible in the Public Schools, un-
der the query ''Who Patronize the Public
SchoolsP Other articles on ''Reading for
culture and Physiology in the School Room,
win editorials, news Items, etc., etc. make
every page of the journal interesting.
address j. y, Merwin, Editor and Pub
Usher, 10 Chestnut ST., st. Louis, Mo
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-03-24

yNa -,et sfN
-[f ,.ei3 aeY,,
So R 4se.5 8
fEs;l.,-2 bsp~5
,.a ~n.,,'32,tN
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-03-24
IN was Quite tlne that the stupid
ystenI2 OF ! printing undeliyered

3 systenAA OF > pruning unpelINereu
speeches in the Congressional Globe
came to an end. 1t is badenough to
allow Representatives to read essays
OF enormous length in the House, and
have them printed at the
public expence.SNBut to let any man
air his erotchets in type without even
going through the form of submits
ting His Publish, to the House, is a
grossdecep ptlon, and Congress ought
TO- haverenderedit impossible long
ago 80 s. --.,.-a-a..-n
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-03-24
JOB PRINTING

IN ali its branches, neatly and promptly exc
soted At this once on reasonable terms.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-03-24

s-tn SgNBI NIEL $500 - o
8 ID RS 81
Are requested 10 0ardSin their favors as early
the week Is possib.eS 49,
All erders lOr Job work or advertising, when
sent by mAil, will receive as prompt attention
I II patties Called IN person. &
Advertissfnents not under contract must be
nfRinfy marked the length q time desired, or
Ihey viii be continued and charged for tin or
dered OUT.
The New York herald., 1870-04-04
E u 70 P E.
Prince Pierre Bonaparts's Trial at Tours
The Prosecution and Defence.
Napole0n's Letter OF Magma Charta
for France.
The Irish Questions and
Parties i'm Parliament.

The steamship Idaho. Captain Price, Of the
Williams Guion line, from Liverpool the 23d and
Queenstown the oath Of March, arrived at TINS port
yesterday evening, bringing our special European
correspondence ana q newspaper mail report in
detai Of our cable news teegrams dated TO ner day
Of sailing from Ireland.
A telegram from La Creuzot, France. OF March 90,
reports the commencement OF The mining trade
''striko'' riot ut that place thus:-
Yesterday afternoon work completely ceased at
the mine the men declining 10 work. They were
prevented by threats oil Violence A body oi miners
twice endeavored to Get possession OF the work
snops and forge but they were driven back Dy
the W0rkmen.
The British Indian cable was completed. Through.
out signals excellent.
Mr. Scudamore, Director General OF the Postal
Telegraph Service, ensreated the public 70 avoid
sending more messages than necessary TO Ireland.
The cross Channel cable from Wexford was broken,
and until the tault Is rectned, none but messages
of urgent business or matters OF life or death should
be transmitted.
man named O'Mailey was sentenced at Galway
to five years. penal servltude, for writing threaten
ing letter to landlord, at the instgauon OF Of
his tenants, and FOR consideration OF 16s.
The New York herald., 1870-04-04
OLD WORLD ITEMS.

AT Bremen new steam tugb0at company Ia being
organized 70 facilitate the commerce VI the Wcser.
The Danish navy Is hereafter u consist OF medium
sized vessels, Chiefly monitors for coast defence
aone.
The University OF Kew has purchased the library
OF the deceased Polish sayaut AAcieyewski for 0,00
silver r0uhies-
Plymouth tEng.) builders have received threatening
letters for having employed men from warehouses
whio receiving full cnarge for their work.
Gil Migoter, the position. who saved the first Ma
poe0n from the clutches OF the C0ssacks when he
was lcSying MOSCOW. has recently died In Russia.
The Bavarian Parliament Ia about TO debate the
attitude OF the EcumcnlcA Council, ana Count VOn
Bray. the successor Oh Hoheniohe, Is to be quel-
toned as to his view OF the tnfattiOiitty dogma.
The Danish artist, Fritz Mebye, VINO died at
Shanghae lately ~ not to be c0nioun1ed win the
eminent marine painter, Professor Meibye, whose
name " Anthony, or with hts br0tGer Wilhelm.
In pursuance OF the Imperial decree Of 1904
2lS2e4 Polish families In the Kingdom OF Poland
without real estate had received aiiotments OF land
by the close or $780, and only 7o 72s remain To be
provided for III that way.
The number OF newspapers In Germany IN 1859 are
oificiallY reported At 5sl political anu l402 non.
political. OF the political only one. vizthe Koe.
"sche Zeitung-lssues above 10 0UD copies rising 70.
wards 1900; sos do not exceed 1000 copies.
The New York herald., 1870-04-04
ENGLAND.

The English Press and tho Erio "Protective''
C0mmittec-Parlfamontnry Pr0ceeoings-
The Irish Coercion Bif-teyut Christening.
Referring to the announcement that the Erie man.
ayers had declared the stamping and taxing Of
shares by Raphael Co. to be Illegal and deter
mined not to permit such shares TO be transferred
and that Mr. Gould had bsen authorized 70 assess
the expense Of any litigation tha comp4n might DO
put to upon the stock Of the aggressive parties, the
London Rdft,cdy and COYiYrercA[ J0tn'idt o March
II comments AZ foll0ws:--
1 I'm ~ rssn ,ss that any Of faon hrons ns 40
4: s.:ss ss;
ssns their 'sn .1ss ~. share s for a % nS
expenses assessed upon their sh.rss. We confsss
= 80 10: az z ss %
Protective Commse, under the circumsancss We thought
fSa ~; ~ ss .s. % r.. s
e ss ss aa ss %
that is desired. |. 70 put IN directors Of
& sS s ss
% sni .n s mp9 5; % S
10 sond IN bis sassos Tor and them
s pes % been '1s. In any shape or
The following are the minority Of thirteen who
voted against the irish CoercIsi bt:-sir Patrnk
Gallsn. Darcy, DIgby. Heron, AAahOn. Masuirs.
O'Connor, synan and Whalley.
WItu y view 70 tue ucDAtc III COmlnittec ON the 70.
crcion biii Mr. Caii8a 0ttaiAed return Of ''the
number OF press prosecutions In Ireland under the
Treason Felony act and under the ordinary law.'
The motion for Parliamentary solect committee
to inquire into the treatment OF tho tenan prsoucrs
was again postponed. at the reQuest Of the govern
ment.
Tie Exhibition Buildings iu London OF 1877. with
their surroundings, viii accommodate 81, 900 peo.
pie. II the visitors namber 500 por day 1t Will pay
all expenses; II 5000 day there VIII be G2a,o00
surplus
Inc London Court Jouraal, Of the 18th of March,
MALI nf
son OF the Prince and princess Mary Adelaide, Of
Teck took place on Thursday ut KcnsiHgton palace
The baptlsmal ceremony was performed by the
Right Rev. the Bishop OF London. assisted by the
Rev. Evan Ncpean and the Rev. w. +. But.
lock. The infant son OF the Prince and Princess
received the names Of Francis Joseph Leopold Fred
erick. The sponsors were the Emperor Of Austria
represented by his Excellency tue austrian Ambas.
sAdor), Prlnco Leopold, Prince Frederick OF wur-
temberR the Queen of the Belxians represented Oy
the Princess Caudine Of Tecki the Princess Chris
uan, Princess Louse and MISS Bardett Coatts.
There were present their Royal Highnesses the
Prince and Princess OF Wales. with Prince Albert
Victor and Prince George. the duchess or Cam.
bridge, the Duke OF Cambridge, Prince Christian,
Gc
The New York herald., 1870-04-04
TIE MAaMlNS 0UsTlNs CLAM JUMPERS.

Mr.. Ike Anderson. who has arrived nom the ELY
district brings word that Dave James '0versader, !"
and some other W bite Pine boys who recently 10.
Gated ranches In Rose Valley ten miles northeast OF
Pluche had Deen or by forty fiity armed Nor
mons from Eagle VALLEY, The Mormons have been
accustomed to making hay Ia Rose Valley Tor several
years, bur 10 survey or other improvements Oh the
land were ever made by the SAINTS, a. they lived In
Eagle Valley, some miles distant james and hts
party Thought the valley was subject to ocdtion ana
proceeded u he an application for the necessary
survey aud also went " live on the land. The Nor.
hao threatened them from the first but nothing
serious was apprenended until the hostile demon
strstlon was made lew days ago. James and party
lett and went 10 Pioche, but swear they will mold
their ranches at AL hazards.
We e1pecg lively times about Fly the coming sea-
500. Mormons and Geutes don't mix worth q
CENT Waste Pine tNep.} Aioad Empire, AaJca ~,
The New York herald., 1870-04-04

sat0 that the shot must have been fired at greater
distance than one yard. This witness deDosed tnas
heard.
Another witness named l,ouston deposed that no
eaw De tOnviiIe leave the house of tile Prince CRY.
ing 'mufder,n firing from Giui his pistol which
was cooked.
Iuiyman asked tho witness II De Fonyine could
a aave nred his pistol, and received an Affirmative
= NJ; yalletlon gave evidence, according to which
20 ronvile SAID mat he codld have Hred nc WOMB
nave Killed the Prince.
NapoIeon's Lotter--aiaana Chartn Defined
by Impefinlisn.
PARIS March a. 1890.
The Emperor Napoleon has addressed the follow.
ing letter 10 u. Onivier:-
fhlnk it opporfane under present eircunl-
stances, to adopt all reforms REQUIRED by the cOnst
tutonal government oil inc empire In order 70 put
al end 70 cue immoderate desire for change which
pfevaiis IN certain miuds, ana also leave pub.
lie opinion unsettled ny creating INSTABILITY.
The frat place accord " those reforms which
refer TO the constitution The prercyatiyes or tie
senate. The constitution oil 1867 aad ABOVE aif
things TO provide the government WIN the means
OF ESTABLISHING authority and order. but 1t re-
1t should remain pcriectibe, long state OF
the country would not permit The establishment OF
time. when successive changes have gradually
created q constitutional r30,nte tn harmony With
s Gasss 10 sd repsss down hs @ odsn o ~
that more specially has reference 70 tho preserva-
ZION OF legislative order 10 Impress dehpite char
aeter upon the latest reforms to place Tho constitu-
ton above all controversy W cal upon the senate
that grand body which contains 80 many brilliant
men-to lend TO the new Teg"ns tnelr most efiica-
cfous concurrence.
therefore request you to come to an understand
Ing with your colleagues aud lay ociore me the dram
or Seilatus Consltil,tia which snail flrmy Ak the
fundamental dispositions derived IRON the piebis-
clue OF 1852 and which shall divioe The legislative
mower nov between tne TWO chambers ana restore 70
the nation tnat portion OF Constituent power u haA
delegated to me. NAPOLEON.
The New York herald., 1870-04-04
ERATURE
Criticisms Of Now Books.

Cf1fkctsms OI NOW Rocks
THE TONE MASTERS Boston: Lee Shepard) is
work designed to furnish Information aDouI music
to the young Under the guise OF stories the his.
tories OF Mozart and Mendeiasohn are told and the
reader Is instructed In the musical art. The book IL
wen written, and seems 10 atty carry out the design
OF the author.
HISTORY OF THE STATE or NEW YORK, BY g. 8.
Randall. New YORK: ). B. Ford q Go.
This book is intended "for the use OF common
schools academies normal ana high schools and other
seminarics Of instruction" The author, who 10 the
well known superintendent OF Pubic schools Of the
city Of New York, has compiled the history In form
tnat Will make It most acccptabe addition to our
hst of school books. " deserves TO DO brought into
general use.
LOST SIR MAssrNdBRED (phiiadelpha: T. d. Pc
terson Brothers II a charming story well plotted
and well written. The characters are skiliully
drawn and the Dialogues interesting. There u Q
vein Of huInor running through the novel which u
mono the least OF It's attractions
TnE GOLDEN Cross AND OTHER POEMS, by Irving
Van wart Jr. New York: Carlton, publishey) docs
not call for very high praise. ''1he Golden Cross~
Is pietentious tale OF tie age OF chlvalry and u
rather poor. The smaller poens are better, and
bbiis the possession OF poetic ability which, n allied
TO study ana thought. VIA produce something worthy
OF tue muse.
DIALOGUES FROM Dicxsssis IL handsomely printed
and bound volume, puo.tshcd by Lee Shepard
Boston, u contains numerous extracts from the
rkS Of Dickens. which arc intended 70 I've read
Ter school ana home amusement" roe manner In
when the extracts arranged In not bad, but we
hardly perceive tha utility Of the BOOK.
The BIBLE IN THg PUBLIC SCHOOLS lCacinnatl:
Rober, Clarke Col contains q history OF the
recent case before the Superior Court Of Cincinnati
Cn the pTominent subject CT The Bible In the public
schools IL also contains the arguments OF counsel
Gui the opinions aid decision OF tue Court. This
beck is aot without vaae at tbe present time.
LOVE AFrsR MARRIAGE aud other Stories OF the
heart, By Caroline Lee Eentz PbnadelpbIa: T. D.
Peterson & Brothers. - Ito tenth volume OF the
new eGiiiUn or l-5 Ncnt1s aorkS which tie Aetsre.
PctersOn ale plGlishiGg We have already spoken
Ia praise os TAO manner Ia whieh thsse looks are
printed aG1 pound.
BsAEE i'r OR, gHr YeUNG pgACEaAKEks lBoston:
leo shepard is on Admirable story FOR tho young.
written ~ Oliver optic The lessons i teaches are
such ~ suould aWays he Impressed uDQd the mind
OF The youthful, and mere We have sucn smDlssaca
Ua4s - y g.g :. s-I 49,
The New York herald., 1870-04-04

COMMENTS ON THE GAME.
fdj--Losing time they should nave played Kt
t0K2
Oj--0 p takes was the correct play.
(c)-Finely conceived. The importance OF this
move will soon be apparent.
fdJ--Played with Judgment IL was necessary to
dslodgs the adverse knight from hrs commanding
position.
(e)--Capturiny Kt would evidently have been bad,
because OF q takes Il, &c.
l1--Ths was well played.
OIL Bto U y 3, Kt checks and captnres b.
RU-The coup juse.
This game rejects credit on both Clubs--fChess
Editor,
The New York herald., 1870-04-04
O U b A.

The Reported Emancipation Of Slaves by the
Captain General Fraud-An Attempt to
Impose on tho American Peopls-Ths
Kmancipado systsm in Cuba = The
Corruptions Connected With It
Emancipation Not in the
Spanish Programme.