davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-09-16

A FAMILY QuAgREL-General Cadorna,
commanding the Italian troops advancing on
Rome, says If any act Of brutality is COM
mtted by the Papal zouaves he will kill all the
foreigners in that command, which would pro-
badly include a majority of the whole force.
The General evidently looks upon the fight as
family quarrel that outsiders have no right to
medde with.
The New York herald., 1870-09-16

RECOGNITION AND REPUDIATIoN.- -Ths Prus-
slams, it is now reported, viii not rec5 lze the
republic in France. Why? Beuag 80 the
republic would not accept their tern They
could recognize it sufficiently taen, it seems,
10 propose terms to it, and only discovered
that they could not treat with it when they
found it would not betray its trust
The New York herald., 1870-09-16

WOODS MUSEUM AND MENAGER1E, BroadwAy co
ner slh sPeroru every afternoon and evening"
The New York herald., 1870-09-16

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. corner Of Eighth avenue and
nd st.--URILLLA, DEMON or THE NIauT
The New York herald., 1870-09-16

BowEaY THEATRE, Bowery.-Losr AT sEA--Tl
BUCKLE BRiLLIANrs.
The New York herald., 1870-09-16

BooTH's THEATRE. 2si st.. between 9th ana sin avs
RIP VAN WINxLE.
The New York herald., 1870-09-16

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. Twcntyfourth a-MAs
AND WIFE
OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway.-orERA Bourrr-
IITTIx FAUST
The New York herald., 1870-09-16

LIMA EDwrN'S THEATRE, T20 Broadway.-A BIRD IN
HAND IB WORM Two TUE BUsu ho.
The New York herald., 1870-09-16

THE DAILY HERALD, Published eregy dav IN the
lear. Four cents per copy. Annual subscription
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-10-27
Future Mothers.

An English paper says: We spoke re-
Gently OF bringing uPour girls TO stand alone,
but even more than for her whose fate i i
single life, is high class of education nee
ess;,ry for her who il to become wife and n
mother. The men of the twentieth century
are literally III the hands Of lis who arc
bringing up the girls of the nineteenth. No
sovereignty can he so complete as that Of the
mother oyer her hoy, till Inc rcacllesa certain
age. Her way of thinking, her way Of speak
ing, her way of acting, forms the standard to
which he brings everything in himself and
in the world around him. He secs with her
eyes, and hears with her cars; his very heart
beats in unison with hers. When he goes
out into the world this power is of course
weakened-nay, sometimes, in the hour Of
passion or pleasure, it a'mos, dies out But
sooner or later that old influence will be
awakened within him, and the perhaps dead
mother will through memory again reign in
the heart Of her son. Thus it comes To pass
that his mother colors, in general, more or
less of mans whole life This is why the
of one single blossom ''in the rose
bud garden Of girls' cannot he looked ON
as matter of slight import to the world
Again, what is 50 much the shapcr Of a
mans story as the mind of his wife? " she
IL ambitious for him, he is ambitions for
himself II, out of seiiish wish to keep
him at her side, she !ulls him into idleness,
he becomes a useless member of society. If
she is an agreeable companion, he stays at
home. If she is frivolous, and can talk
about nothing but Lace and rihlu,is, he goes
to his club. She strikes the moral and reli-
gous key-n of the whole family. We NAV
then in,icc whether il is necessary 10 give our
girls breadth and trmness of character, and
10 make them something more than pretty
pieces Of furniture in their husbands house
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-10-27

their trusts. The veteran editor Of the Cal
volunteers, or is procured to say in clarion
way, tina, If the Committee don't cease their
opposition 70 these violent, hostile, revolu-
tionary movements OF Sidney Clarke, that
they will lie responsible for a factional, inter
nccinc comics; which will result in the over
throw Of the grea. Republican party. The
Colonel evidently, through some means or
argument, has been convinced that Sidney
Clarke, prescribed by the party, better req
resents its interests, can letter and more
honestly and unscltshly direct its force in
the ensuing canvass, than the Committee
specially charged with that business.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-10-27

mittee, and Mr.. Fcmcroy was made Chair
Yea. -GAess rase force Of Uajipd Slpses
&Or aid Tit ial Militia, her Pm.
lsnd Of Cte3 lates Marshal bnsI pn,
vaich che 40 Lawrence Ike
arrests Those arrests being made
under the laws of the United States,
and the processes being served by the United
States o&crs. The Free State men thought
Il not Vie 10 sgiA. but n hide their arms
md ply Hon-Fesisesns, sst dld -: .Am1zls
other implements Of warfare We had a little
mountain howit.er, which was securely hid
beneath a house, the under-pinning being
taken away to:receivc it, and replaced in a
manner that dc6cd detection. Sheriff Jone..
demanded all the arms in and around Law.
renee. He could not brighten even the
smallest boy in town to find gun. At Las,
he found the "Rey. George White" alas
Mr.. Pomeroy, 10 whom he said: "White, do
you know where these Yankees have hid
their cannon Mr.. Pomercy had like
surroundings in his youth with Washington,
and could not tell a lie," said ''Yes, sir. :"
Then will give you just five minutes to
find it, said Jones. And the Free State men
we're Inundated in seeing their president
Of the Committee Of Vigilance and COM
mander Of the Free State fcrces," with coat
and they received it with shoutso Of "bully for
Parson White" and left town proud Of their
conluest. 1t was to this time doub,less Mr.
Pomeroy refers when he SAYS 81 was so mad
I could have been hanged nine times with
out winking" The drouth of 1860 WAS a
rich harvest to the 'Rev. George White, :"
and gave Mr.. Pomeroy an opportunity to
barter the donations Of generous people,
given to rob death Of its trophies among a
people who had suffered everything for a
principle, for a promise to support him for
United States Senator, and he embraced it. To
these were added to the haters Of Gen Lane,
which made a Legislative force that elected
him to the Senate, not because they admired
him but because they hated Gen. Lane. Mr..
Pomeroy has now been member Of the SEN
ate for nearly ten years, and has lived in
the most economical manner, both while at
Washington and Boston, during that time,
so much 50, that out Of a salary of about five
thousand dollars year, he has managed to
save enough, SO that to-day, he is worth two
millions of dollars, all made in the last ten
years, for he was paulcr when he was
elected Senator. Verify things are not as
still now ''as when the morning stars first
sang together" ..r
Yours, for the truth of history s."
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-10-27
Gold In OsiO-A New Discovery.
The Mahoniny Eepstrr, Of last week, "a

nc -MiiH'iiIiy Ls'W1S', ci last WCth, 81 :.
Within the past wcel. new discovery has
tr;insJ,irsd, which BIDS fair to electrify this
part ofthe State, and add greatly To- the fame
and wealth If Northeastern Ohio. IL is
n"thin. more nor less than the discovery Of
goh!- bearing quartz rock at Nelson's Ls.lge,
near t.,rreisville, and the leasing oi the sur
rounding country by number of Young--
town capitalists, whose fame and enterprise
alone give credibilitv tn n report which other;
wise might seem sensational am! gruundls-s'.
The facts, a. reported To VI, are a. follow:
Some time since a returned Californian,
visitin. Nelson's Ledge, noticed that the
rock in that vicinity bore great resemblance
To- the gold Barring quartz %, California. The
matter was communicated to some of our
Yorktown men of enterprise, and immedi
ate!v company consisting of Mcssrs. Tho
S,ruthcrs, John Stamlaugh, John Todd and
Evan Morris, leased all the land in that vi
c:nitv. They now hold leases of the land
around and including the ledge to the exten,
of twenty five hundred acres. A sj.eeimen
Of rock has been sent To the Assay Office al
Ney York, and the assay which has been
received shows Weld of nineteen dollars
and fifteen cents per ton, which can b. made
4 profitable Weld in this country The assay
Is in this city and no sigh; semation TN,
been aroused over the discovery of this new
wealth in our vicinny What de-
gree If reliance may be place, upon the new
enterprise IL difficult to tell. The extern, of
the field or the average richness Of the rock
is as vet absolutely beyond conjecture. The
,pl! hearing quartz l., As every one knows,
IInong the lowest strata, and to hni II
here indicates freak ~ nature which pre-
,ludes all reliable calculations Il to- the ~
ults. One thing is certain, tina; the gentle
men who have charge of the matter able
o test it thoroughly, and if they find success
hey will receive the harty congratulations
f ali who know them.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-10-27

o'clock, it being very dark, the pilot missed
the channel Of the harhos, aud the sesasl
struck the gruand and weae brosdsidesshole.
She listed toward the Ike, 80 Inst every sea
struck aud filed lscs. She lias laik thSse
since striking, the heavy sea preventing any
assistance being rendered, and is rapidly
going to pieces. Fortunately all the persons
and freight on the vessel were saved ,-,s-
The Orion was built for Mr.. Goodrich in
the summer Of 1856. She vas 90 feet in
length, was 800 tons burthen, and worth
$4,000. There was an insurance Of $24, 600
upon her, placed in several different CON-
panies. Her engines will probably be saved.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-10-27
THE FISHERIES.
Gen. Batter Makes - Speech.
War or NoL-interCOurse with Ing-
land.

| NEw YORK, Oct. 20.-Thc following i,
an extract from the speech III t;-n. Butler,
/ IN response 10 his nominations, yesterday, al,
Salem. lie said, referring To the fishery
question: What Is To be done with Eng
land? Great Britain's scheme Is This: She
favored the South during the war and hoped,
| by ANNOYING III in Camrt,, at the same time
To cioec u, between two belligrIcnt row..s.
Bat she failed in her scheme in the S,,.;h.
IL remain, for us To- say whether III, shall not
fail in her scheme in the North, :.is,,. Law
after law has been passed; act after act has
been enacted by the Canadian Government
10 interfere with our fishermen to deprive
them oi supplies, of the hcncti, uf refuge IN
storms and, within u few wears, vessels h.
longing To this District, and to th,, State oi
Massachusetts,, have been seized ioT u" other
reason than lor buying provisions IN Il Eri,-
ish port. Great Eritain, pr"i,eoin. to J."
oar friend, fitted out the At,ham, and
other cruisers, and allowed thcm
tn prey efl CIR cpnnercC, to-tay
refuses To allow oar fisherman To- enter her
harbors, and yet she calls herself friendly
nation. shall continue to vote against any
renewal Of the reciprocity treaty. II Canada
wants the advantage OF our trade, al "nr
VI VI H'fi'~t ii.fi
prosperity, let her bccou,e u part "f the
United States. We grant no marriage priv
lcge unit, after the marriage rites have taken
place. To-day We are in this difficulty, rs
regards the prosperity of this district. Tire ,iN
vessels which have been seized belong To- thi,
district, and two Others belonging in differ
cnt parts Of the State, which, with the ncccs-
siry costs AMI damages, represent more than
SlU0,UOO. There seems but two solutions
To- this matter. One II. that We take
the whole matter int" our own hamls
an.! defend ourselves. This is very easily
done, and q single shot fired in answer to the
British guns calling our vessels To hcavc to,
viii bring the matter to the crisis. If We
should get hold Of one Of those British cut
tiers and bfin. her into United States port,
and try the men for piracy for their actions
have been nothing le,s-Peri,apa the dip!o-
mats would fly little faster. Applause
There is another remedy open 10 the United
States let u- saw to Great Britain We will
have non intercourse 50 long as The Alabama
claims are unsettled. We can afford to wal,
and she will he the loser.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-10-27
EARTH0UAKE.
NO sER1ous pAkA1ax.1naoma
f.aIIIIll.d, .,,l IFdll,,I!.l.l.l,.

| <AOSsAAk~AAAy WI. SU-Al u Quarter 0aSt
! IL this forenoon, severe shock of an earth
and fro and everyboly ru.bu,l mt, the 81 meets
in great alarm.
New YeRk, ot+Slef 20LA sharp earth
quake shock va 1iseinetly ten in this ci,y
this forenoon.
! CLEvELAxD Oet. 'e01A very visible
shock Of nm ear(hquaks was felt here this
/, forenoon at about ii O'Clock. hs,inx l., OF ~
seconds. The National Bank building AMI
Atwatcr Clock. and other large buildings
swsyed ~ and fro ana tssrsed persons occu.
plying the upper STORIES. 10 iimk into the
streets. The greatest confusion prevailed
The shock was also plainly felt in Mcadyille,
PENNSYLVANIA. ~
CUNNsAtrvrtfy, Oct. 2O-At II O'Clock
/ this forenoon We felt two diueipCt shocks like
that 0f an earthquake, from two to i've min
utes' duration. MANY persons ran into the
streets in fear that the buildings were falling.
and some were qnitc sick from the eject, hu,
no damage was done tn the 6aiklipsa.
BOSTON,, Oct. 2O-An eartl.,usss xas fol,
here at IL :o6. causing a percxp,ible yibra-
! ton OF buildings. and displacinr and crack
! ing portions cf walls. The shock WIS felt at
| Burlington. Montprlisry prrilepcp. Port
land, Lewiston. Montreal SackyiU. and y
large number Of other p,.ccs in New Eng.
land and Canada. No serious damage any
where. a''ri'T''
! Troy, Oct. O-An c,r,bau,ke sI,,c. WIS
Eel, &c at IL 30 iis.moyni,,a S,.Lool h,,,...
were severely shaken. causing a panic among
I the scholars The shock was t,lt nj Sandy
Hill, Cambridge. Warrcrbnrr. Saratoga.
Syracuse, and MANY other places
, ScHENEaTApY, Il. V, Cks. .D.-This CITY
was visited with an earthquake at 10 this
morning. All the inhabitants rushed into
the streets, terror stricken. and the excite
n,cnt wa intense. Much confusion prevails,
and it is impossible to ascertain whether any
damage is done.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-10-27

THE Census Bureau employs 325 clerks at
Washington and 1900 enumerators, all Of
whom except proof readers will be dis
charged after the spring Of 1872. The re-
turns will be bound in two large volumes in
stead of four, as heretofore, and the whole
work will cost about $4,000. The bureau
had a letter, the other day from a South Car
olina man who wanted the old census re-
turns oyerhauled to determine the precise
age Of General Sumter, who it seems, died
in 1882, and it was supposed that he was
then aged 81, but all the biographies differ
about it.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-10-27

Thomas l.. Kimball, Esq, the General
Western Passenger Agent of the Pennsyl-
wanna Central, at Chicago, has received an
elegant present from three hundred Cali
iornians. 1t is a massive gold chain, of
elaborate design, containing series of links
Of curious workmanship, enclosing settings
oil n'oss agate and quartz. Attached to the
chain wis magnificent gold locket, repre-
sen,ns on one side 4 grizzly on the railroad
track, and on the diverse the following in
scripiion: California Teachers Excurxion
of 1879, to Thomas L. Kimball, General
Western Agent, Pennsylvania Central Il.
H." The present was in acknowledgment
Of Mr.. kimball's courtesies to the California
Teachers Excursion last summer.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-10-27

SIR MICHAEL CosTA's new German na-
tional hymn, "All Honor to the King, F"
composed expressly for the King Of Prus-
STA, and first performed in Berlin before the
royal family in 1868, has been published
simultaneously in Berlin, Leipsic, and Lon
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-10-27
ARnrc Invention.

! An ingenious piece of mechanism * now
| on exhibition IN LONDON. which II l. claimed
j., will do up any reasonable amount al talking
! on purely scientific and artificial principles
| A correspondent SAYS that lac has examined
the machine, and f,uni il to consist 81 y false
| Esce, a queer mouth composed Of woo.l and
india-rubber, tongue made OF some flexible
material, and an intricate combination Of
rods anil tubes which supply the place of the
vocal organs IN the hnn;an form. Two sets
of keys control the voice, and the breath is
supplied by pedal-worked pair OF bellows.
The singular apparatus, our inivrIiaHt de
clarcs, GIN distinctly pronounce many Il r,!s
and phrases in the English, French, German.
and Italian languages, and ratiIes ,ubuch
the coRsonanis and vowleS, with a facility
and energy quite delightful to behold. I'm
fortunately, however, it requires man to
finger the KEYS and foot the bellows, so that
there is nothing really gained after all. What
the world wants is n talking machine ar
ranged ON the eight day clock principle,
which can be wound up, set going and will
run until the motive power Is exhausted.
When such a thing is invented and reduced
to perfection, mankind can dispense with
most Of its deliberative assemblies. Parli-
ments, congresses, legislatures, synods and
conventions would be supplantcd by a nice
of these machines regulated To
talk eloqnently on all sides of all subjects,
and for an indefinite time. Thus We s!iould
not only get rid Of 4 -Sast amour: Of wear
and tear Of human lungs and cars, but the |
men whom We are now forced to |
employ in framing useless laws and par,ici-
Pating in buncombe debates, might be earn
ing an honest living in some other vocation.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-10-27

THE recent statements rs to Miss Charlotte
Cushman's being at the point Of death ar
happily ccntradicted by friend Of hers in
Boston, who has received late letters from
her in which she said she was in good health
and was expecting to sail from Liverpool fol
this country on the 18th.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-10-27
WINE bibbcrs are alarmed at the con

WINE bibbcrs are alarmed at the contin-
uance OF the war. The supply Of Hcidsick,
Nerzenay, and the other members of the
numerous light wine family of Prussia and
France, is getting low. California will come
to The breach with 100000 gallons, and
the various other vincus portions Of the
country will contribute several millions more.
The corn crop is good, 50 tina, whisky will
be plenty, although it is estimated that only
onc-iit,icth of the distilled is converted into
beverage, the balance being used for me
cl,anical and medicinal purposes. If worst
comes 10 worst, or rather TO bca, our people
can take TO water. The supply of natures
light wine Is inexhaustible.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-10-27

An armed vessel is to be stationed in New
York harbor to see that the provisions Of the
Presidents neutrality proclamation are car
ried out. Certainly unnecessary, as the pro-
visions, If they were carried out, would give
little aid or comfort to the belligerents.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-10-27

ANOTHER unfortunate lake disaster oc-
Cured, Sunday morning last, at Grand
Haven, Mich, by which one Of the best Of
the lake craft was completely wrecked, bu:
most fortunately no lives were Lost. The
sidc-wheel steamer Orion, Capt. Butiin, Of
Gocdrich's line, left Grand Haven Saturday
night on her regular time. After leaving
the harbor she encountered a very heavy
sea, and toward morning the Captain ordered
that tie vessel return to the harbor she had
just left. Sunday morning, at about 4
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-10-27
IS a letter from German soldier in the

IN a letter from German soldier in the
1drtLah We read:
when cne has seen the dreadful woun.is
OF many Of ones comrades one feels .ioublv
thankful To ones Creator for having escaped
unsca;hed; and vet confess that the second
time, at Sedan. faced the bullets even n.uci.
more calmly and coolly than the first time.
do not know how it Is, but one wholly for
gets the danger one is in, and thinks only or
the effect Of ones own bullets, rejoicing, ike
child, a, the sight of the eneny falling
like skittle-, and having scarcely compaS-
sionate glance to spare for the comrade fall
ling at ones side. One ceases to be human
being and turns into brute, complete
brute"
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-10-27

known. though he is one who does not let
biz "right hand know what his. lea aoetA .
= = = = = s., ess2f r % 70 81 S%
!: :; 9: $; {: 1 "a e. E
Take it all in all John Chamberlin's Club
House Is decidedly one of the institutions of
New York, and Mr.. Chambcrlin is one Of
its representative men.
IJEIT .1III FArH'0x 1'r
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-10-27

THE Worsingmen's County Convention is
to be held on Friday next.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-10-27

CTS FOGrs, formerly of this eiiv, is ROW
minstrel troupe in Denver,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-10-27
STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET.

TOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS:
D. p. LOWE, of Bourbon.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-10-27

THURSDAY, OCTOBER u, ls1o
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-10-27

| language, and cf religious truth \ leading
object, therefore, in connection with the first
lessons, in which sensible ideas are presented
and named, is Ia establish free
communication with the pupil in the
sign language in reference to his feelings
and thoughts as excited by the objects which
| lie sees, or the events Of his own life. lie
easily cvmprelcnds those Of others, and Is
told To learn the names of the simple emo
tions and acts Of the mind Thence he i
taught io think of an invisible agent, which
we term the soul, as the feeling and percip-
lent being; and by a natural transition is led.
by the nse OF signs alorc, to the Great Spirit
As the iirst cause; to His character ~ our
creator and bcncfactor, and To 4 knowle
OF Ills law and our future destiny In this
manner the deaf mutes in the institutions Of
this country are made acquainted with the
simple truth OF religion and morality in one
year, period in which, in most European
institutions, they are scarcely advanced be-
yoRd the know ledge Of sounds, and the
names Of sensible Objects, qualities and
actions, or the most common phrases. BY
communicating this instruction in the natural
sign language, pupils, whose inferior capac-
ity or advanced age, wonld not allow them
TO acquire enough Of written language t. re-
ceiye religious truth through this medium,
have been early prepared To enjoy its blcs-
sings and hopes, and feel its sanction as a
restraint upon their conduct, which renders
their government more easy, while it aids |
them in the formation of correct habits"
We add one more remark on instruction: |
''The signs are divided BY the teachers Of !
deaf mutes. into two classes, descriptive and |
methodical; the first consisting of those !
which portray the object, or, by some ac-
cepted convc;tionalism, imply some mental |
action or abstract idea; the second represent
ing those connective- infections, and other
changes in the form Of expression, which
vary the meaning of language. The latter
are, Of course, arbitrary, but are at the pres
ent day generally agreed upon, and easily
acquired by the learned''
Thus have we endeavored to give as full
an outline Of the history of this class Of the
unfortunate Of our race, the principles which
have been devised TO bring them into the
ranks of ordinary men, and as full an ac-
,ount Of our own institution "a the limited |
pace We have at command will permit. We
nave but word more to say: Here is a no
BE work to be done, and that which has been
'egun under such favorable auspices should
lever lie allowed to become hampered BY
the means necessary to keep the I