davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-01-31
MUSICAL REVIEW,

Ditson d Co. publish the followlng:-- s50
'Addle," ealop brilliant. J. Wegand. spark
hing WORK, with good themes and an ceetrsc spirit
from beginning to end. r, as.a
..None Loved Like Thee" Ballad, with chol as.
w. A. Smith. Cninteresting-a very commonplace
melody, II. r. IA .s.s t-l.sstsas, .s.sfa,t 8a
''Sopg for Those who Love Us,n ballad. J. II.
Thomas. An attractive and pleasing melody, which
Is rendered sti more beautiful by te arlistlc man
ner In which 1t Is treated. t@va sfa.l ltsHa8 .l
.srhree prcludes for the Piano. Mendelssonn.
II there were more OF such music pahilsbed IN such
q convenient form as these little gems, we should
have less to say against Publishers. n
captivity" song. Paul Hearon. scrap or
melody not particularly interesting. Fl 3srgq
..Berliner Kinder Waltz" Keller Bela. One Of
those waitzes which Irresistible for dancing pur
poses. The drst theme Is mafvcli0usy Ike one OF
the waltzes Of the "Black Crook"
.Ihe l72d Hymn" J. II. Swartwout. This Is q
solo and quartet arrangement or one OF the meio-
dies IRON mariana 49,.
Good IN It's lne, out beneath criticism.
A. Wundermann (C0rl eSp0ndGnc, Mskstodle) pub
lsnes comic song bearing the euph0nius title Of
.Popsy Wopsey" oy r. Ritter. The same remarks
winch we sppiled to Inc foregoing wal SUIT TINS ~
MY Sweet AoIa.a.n ,s.I AZ hossoad'" song. A. W.
Scurmer Broadway, publishes the follow1ng:-
Saut q Pesih" Marche Hongroisa De Concert
ID.
OF the word with themes characteristic OF the sub
lect There Is o SO o freedom ana ease about tue
treatment Of these themes which render tnem par
tlcuIarIy pleasing 1.&Ju8 I'D
.'Vcntre 4 serre Galop." Kowalski This has the
same OF priancy ana ease Is the preceding.
Judging from these two works MIR. Kowaiskps
graphical and lowing style OF playing Ia transmit
ted to his compositions. they Will be found admir-
able for pupils.
March from Conservation of Tonean Symphony
by Spolr transcribed for the piano by Richard Hoff
man. Az far as the exquisite harmonics and color
Ing OF this splendd march cQn be transferred from
the orchestrs to the piano Mr.. Hoffman has been re-
markably successful The symphony Is on the pro
gramIne OF the next Philharmonic concert.
70 Lordp' Quartet H. KotzscLman. We fear
that II this feariully labored work we're sung Ia
hc 1t would become chorus instead Of quartet for all
the audience woul1 Join In the exclamation which
gives It its name. The harmones to say the least,
are very peculiar. .5l3 lr.f l.4"t
w. A. Pond Il co. publish the following:-
s'Hark What Mean Those Holy Voices 20 Christ
mas hymn. q. W.. Warren Simple and pretty-a
Renaissance. .res. N astlff RS ..fg Lru s4 ~
..Golden Ringlets Maznrka.n c. Kinkel. The
1rst theme IS not particularly original, but In the
rest OF the piece there are some very graceful aud
"Over the Mountain Away" quartet I. M.
Brown. Has the spirit and ring OF one OF those fine
Old English glces. l.Iul geaG iasD , 4
',Happy smile Polka" c. Ktnkel. A sparkling
little piece win ripple Of melody perfectly charm
The New York herald., 1870-01-31
ST. sIEpnEN's CHURCH

"So.Callcd Philanthropy and the Genuine
Christian Charity''-SexmOn by the Rev.
Father Gnnacy.
This spacious and beautiful temple Of religion was
yesterday crowded to the doors. Long before the
services commenced but few seats were to be OBJ.
tained and when high mass commenced the scene
was very imposing. The Rev. DR.. AcSweeney was
tho officiating clergyman. Al the termination Of
the nrst Gospel the Rev. Father GanneY preached
tue sermon Of the day, taking his text from st.
Panrs Epstie TO the Romans. kill, 8, o:-"Owe no
man anything but to love one another. For he that
iaveth his neghbor has fuaned the law. The love OF
our neiahbor worketh no evil. Love, therefore, IS
sae fulfilling OF The law" The reverend gentleman
commenced oy giviag.a sketch Of st. Paul, who was
converted on bis way to Damascus to exterminate
the Christians, and subsequently proceeded to point
cut the Important mandate OF the LORD To love one
another. This love Of our neghbor was purely
Christian virtue. nor could II have been
known before the time OF the coming of
the Lord 10 the Jews or Genlaes, bacsuse
although God gave commandment to tnea
70 love their neigheors the doctors Interpreted their
whom they were Intimately connected. The Cen
tiles mad no such commandment from Cod, Inc con.
sequence being that they never dreamed OF anything
In that way except cheating their slaves and the
poor. This charitable love was only possible in tue
IL the Gospel, ana her cnldren abased themselves,
as did the Lord Himself IN becomng man for the
redemption OF SIN. The children OF the Catholic
Churcn abandoned wealth and power and became
poor for the love OF their neighbvr. The reverend
gentleman then alluded 10 the many orders In the
Churcn-men associated together, and going them.
selves into slavery for the redemption OF the cap.
tves giving themselves up for the purpose Of minis
fenng 10 the wants OF the poor and facing death in
every shape. 81 Vincent dc Paul was perhaps one
0l The best examples OF that self-sacridce and
devotion. He was welcome guest at the board
OF kings aud gave advice TO royalty. Immediately
afterwards he was in the streets looking after ths
poor cniidren abandoned by their parents, taking
1hem a. precious Treasures cherishtng them amt
providing Tor them. Again he was iound with the
galley sIaves whispering into tneir eaks words VI
CnrisIian hope aud love, showing that It was p0as
bic even for such debased ones to be saved through
the love OF Jesus Christ; became the Lord c0Bde-
eceudod 70 make Himself his brother The prepcner
The New York herald., 1870-01-31
RELIGIOUS s..
Teachings from the Pulptts Yes
terday.
Disecsrscs by Rev. Henry Ward Dcechcr,
Kcy. Fathers GaiIaey and Bcaudcvin,
Rev. Ciiaunccy Giles, Or. Hcp-
worth, DR.. Mitchell and Others.

IA churches throughout the city were wen ot-
landed yes1erssay, and although there was absorb
Ing topic Of local interest " ada any spice 10 the
alseoarses tho pastOrs and preachers succeeded Ia
giving their hearers some interesting orsnod"x DIS
sarsahons. Those which contained points OF more
usan ordinary interess will be found condensed IN
ne foAowing repoux
The New York herald., 1870-01-31
YHB PERRY HURDER TRIAL
Tho Disagreement Of the Second
Jury.
.c~-~~>~~~~-~~~~-~ooo>'~<

Extraordinary Scene in Court-A Midnight Ses-
siOn-The Jury Complain that the Charge o.
the Court is Incomplete, and are Re
charged-They Retire at Midnight,
and, Failing to Agree, are Dis
charged = What Occurred in
tho Jury Room.
The New York herald., 1870-01-31
MORMON CONFERENCE.
Tho Raid Upon Long Island

The Raid Upon Long Island.
The Mormons are making great exerlions to In
crease their strength on Long Iiand aud TO aad to
the churches at present in existence in the rural
districts. In Rsmpstead and district . colony was
formed about thirty years ago, when Brigham
Young then young missionary, baptized the Grss
convert aud left shs infant Church TO return to che
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-12
GOOD BOOKS FOR ALL.
" BOOKS WHICH ARE BOOKS"

x-n.- -. uUsr M HTrrH
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Copies VIII De sent D! fe'ufn Po''' oA 's'''P'o VI
price: :,~,o,,y otu =, ch.,..
NEW PHYSloGNoMT: Or olgns OF SnaIsei
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sh Biblical account Of Mans Creation. Tested
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Sexes. Disclosing the laws OF c.njugal Sc
lection, and showing who may and who may
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Price, 81 80.
HOW TO READ CHARACTER. 4 new Illus
nomy, for Students and Examiners; with
chart for recording the sizes Of 4o different
Organs OF the Brain. in the Delneauon OF
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Muslin, 81 25.
EDUCATION; Its Elementary Principles
sSamass sp"TsSe%, Gn II. NJ i. With an appendix. CON
tanning the Tempcramcnts, and briet analy-
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FAMILY PHYSICIAN. Echoy Freterlnct
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by Joel shcw. NJ. d. Muslin, 81.
FOOD AND DIET. With observations on tho
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c0SsTITiJTION OF MAN. Considered In
Relotion 10 External Objects BY Geo. C0mbe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-12
ADVANTAGES CLAIMED.

Tho advantages which wo claim for our Lu-
brcators, and which Is conceded BY all who
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First-Thc SAVING OF sEvENTY-FIvE
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Sccoud-The prevention Of journals ever run
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Third-The labor saved from daily olling, our
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Fourth-Thc prevention OF fire by overhead.
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there being no drippings from boxes, the Lubri.
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Out Of such quality aud form as to be seryicea-
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tors becoming exhausted without the knowledge
Of operators.
All Lubricators will be accompanied with d!.
rections for putting mp, which arc perfectly
plain AMI simple and the simplicity Of their
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wAny further information win be cheer
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by addressing, ..- ...
JAMES II. LEE, Agent,
No. IS South c street.
re2.ew Virginia, Nevada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-12
TO MILLMEN !!

VIE HAVE FOR SALE AT THE GOLD
w Hil News Once hr0 aEon o. suPenor
Hiis, HoistinS WORKS, ste. WIN bssold atfe
dncsd pn. .eS for ealh.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-12
WANTED,

A SITUATION, BY 4 REspEcTtAB3Lss II:.;:rt 81
younE e.E,,ntix' wages not so much an object
p,ie =, .teady home. Is good cook, washsr and
;ronsr iSouirc at the rcsldenee OF ". II. smnn,
.sorcn:n on the Crown Point mine, In rear OF tne
Catholic Church. .,oos.
Gold Hill, August %, 1870. au.s-o''
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-21

termihing the ratification of an amend
ment to the Federal Constitution. based
on one introduced by Bingham. The
first section makes it the duty of the
executive to forward certificates of rat
ification to the State Department,
where they shall be ON file.
The second declares that after the
certificate Of ratification has been given
il shall be unlawful for any State Of
fcer to certify to any repeal unless Con
gress shall have proposed to repeal.
The third section declares that after
three .fourths of the States have rati-
fed any amendment, persons SO at.
tempting to repeal, either by color Of
State law or ordinance, shall be deemed
guilty Of misdemeanor and on convic-
tion be subject TO fnc and imprison
mcnt.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-21

THE CosT oF IT.-In an Eastern
paper we find the following indictment
against king alcohol. The counts in
the charge, if true, are nothing short
os terrible. The paper claims that the
figures were taken from authentic and
reliable reports for the year 1859, and
recites them as follows:
S1,291, 1865, 900 were paid direct for
liquors drank in Id the United States
81, ,250,000,000 are to be added to
this for loss Of time and other expenses.
This is estimated.
62,000,0 900 bushels Of grain were
used up TO produce this liquor.
600 murders and 400 suicides were
directly caused by the use Of it.
100000 persons were sent to prison
directly through its agency.
100000 more were sent to charitable
institutions.
6O,UJO died dru1kards, including
BIO by dclirium tremens and $50 by
other forms Of insanity brought on by
rum, making at the same time 30 000
widows and 10000 orphans,
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-21

An EASTERN TALE.-A certain
Rabbi had two sors, whom he and wife
loved tenderly.
Duty obliged the Rabbi to take a
journey to distant country; during
his absence his two promising boys
sickened and died.
The grief.stricken mother laid them
out on their bed, drew the curtains,
and waited anxiously for her husband.
He came--it was night.
.How are my boys r. was his frs,
question. "Let me see them."
'.Stay awhile" said his&ife II am
in great trouble, and | want your ad
vice; some years ago friend lent me
some jewels. | took great care of them,
and at last | began to prize them as
my own. Since your departure my
friend has called for them but did
not like to part with. them. Shall
give them up -
"Wife! what strange request is this!
Give them up instantly, this very night
Show me the jewels r.
She took the Rabbi TO their bed
drew wide the curtain and said: illus
band, these are the jewels !"
Tho Rabbi bowed his head and wept
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-21
Legal Tender Cases.

A special dispatch from Washing>
ton to a. Chicago paper, under date of
the 11th lust has tho following con-
cerning the presentation of the Legal
Tender cases in the Supreme Court:
There was very lively scene in the
Supreme Court this morning, the old
est lawyers practising there having
witnessed nothing like II in their day
1t arose in cohncction with the legal
tender case, which it was expected
would be again argued on its merits
At the proper hour, Mr.. Potter, of
New York, who is counsel in one of
the cases on which the Court had con-
sented to hear further argument, in eff
sect asked postponement. for the rea>
son that the senior counsel was engag
ed elsewhere, and others were absent
on account of illness.
The Attorney General responded
against postpcnement, aud 10 the course
of his remarke spoke of the necessity
for an early hearing and decision, be-
cause the country is disturbed and will
continue disturbed until the whole
question at issue is settled. He also
alluded to the fact that these two cases
involve points somewhat like those i'm
the cases recently decided, and in re-
ply to Potter, denied that any order
had been made which prccluded hear.
ing on the point then decided. The
Chief Justice here interrupted, to say
that, according to bis recollection, such
an order had been made. This was
said with evident feeling. and Justice
Miller remarked with equal feeling
that he knew of no such order. JUS
/ tice Nelson came TO the rescue of the
Chief Justice, and Justice Davis spoke
up that he concurred with Miller. The
Chief Justice repeated his statement
with emphasis aud hardly suppressed
passion, and upon the suggestion oI
Judge Davis, who remarked that il was
not worth while to handy words, it va:
decided that the cases might go over
to next Monday. The Attorney Gen
eral meantime bowed to the reeollec.
ton of the Chief Justice. and merel,
expressed his regret that in matter
of this Importance there was no record
| The point on which this dispute, ST
astonishing in the Supreme Court, came
up, seems to be whether there was OF
was not such an order made wher
Evarts was Attorney General, as pre-.
vents further hearing on the qucs,
ton whether the Legal Tender Act ap
plies to debts contracted before it
passage.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-21

A PosEa.--A worthy gentleman
who rules the rising generation of boys
in certain town ia Western State.
had occasion to correct an urchin nam
ed Johnny. Now Johnny got into a
fit Of what is called the "sulks," be.
cause he was whipped, and in order to
convince him that he was jnstly and
n,cessarily punished his teacher had
recourse to the following argument:
"Well, Johnny, surprising you were
riding big horse to water, and all al
once the horse were to stop aud refuse
to go any farther, WI would you d.?
Johnny stiA,d his sobs for moment
and looking up through his tears, re
piled:
''I'd cluck to him, sir.'
"But suppose he wouldn't go fol
your ciucking, what would you dc
then 2"
I'D get down and lead him, SIR"
"And what if he were obstinate and
would not let you lead him 2"
'sWhy, I'd take off the bride and
turn him loose, and walk home, SIR
"You may 60 and take your seal
johnny" Johnny could not be mad.
to see the necessity for using th,
switch.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-21
YOUR MISSION.

IF YOU cannot on the ocean
Sail among the swiftest fleet,
Rocking on the highest billows,
Laughing at the storm you meet,
You can stand among the sailors,
Anchored yet within the bay;
You can lend hand TO help them
AS they launch she boats away.
If you are too weak TO journey
Up the mountains, steep and high,
You can stand within the valley
While the multitudes go by;
You can chant in happy measures,
As they slowly pass along:
Though they may forget the singer,
They will not forget the song.
III you have not gold or silver
Ever ready to command,
If Won cannot toward the needy
Reach an ever open hand;
You can visit the afflicted,
Der the erring you can weep;
You can be n true disciple,
Sitting at the Saviour's feet.
IF you cannot in the conflict
Prove yourself soldier too,
If. where fire and smoke are thickest,
There's no work for YOU to do,
When The battle field is silent
You can go With sil mt tread;
You can bear away the wounded,
You can cover up the dead.
Do not. then. stand lily waiting
For some greater work to do;
Fortune is lazy goddess,
She will never come TO you
Go and toll in any vineyard,
Do not fear to do aud dare;
If You want field of labor.
You can find il anywhere.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-21
- -
STATE ITEMS.

The Salem Statesman of Sunday
says: Rev. s. L. Miller started yes
terday for the East. He goes to repre>
sent the Presbytery of the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church OF Oregon in Gem
eral Assembly Of that denomination.
which meets at Warrensburg, No., on
the 10Th Of the present month.
DR. Plummer, Superintendent of the
Western Union Telegraph line, is en-
gagged in overhauling the line from Eu.
gene City to Portland, and will have i,
put in thorough state of repair. As
soon as he reaches Portland, he will re.
turn along the lines aud inspect it from
there TO Marysyille. California.
The Statesmen has the subjoined
Tillamook news: From Mr. G. w.
Miller, who arrived yesterday, we have
some items of interest from that little
valley by the sen. The past winter
has been open aud stock is looking
we'll. The trail over the mountains ha.
already bccome dry aud travelling il
good. The citizens are determined to
build road over the mountains. Ia
fact, they are at work on two roads
one towBrds Portland, by way of NORTH
Yamhill. and one towards Salem; bJ
way Of Grande noude. Mr.. A. s
Mercer, aud other gentlemen of capita
and influence, have determined TO built
large steam saw mill on the bay at ,
point accessible to moderate shipping
aud which at the same time command
an exhaustless supply of fine timber
This enterprise will do much toward
developing that county. The peopl
are industrious, patient aud energetic
and with the assistance of what capita
this project will bring to their assist
ancc, are sure to make prosperou
and pleasant community.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-21

A young lady being present with her
mother aud an dedicated" cousin at a
ball in Wyoming, upon being asked to
dance replied:
ooh, bluzes, boys, | can't dance; but
there's nam. jest as good dancer as
ever shuck foot"
Her horrifed cousin instantly correct.
Ell her telling her she should have
said:
ooh. vexation gentlemen. It is an
absolute imp ssi ility for me to per.
ambulate the terpsicborean evolutions
but there is my maternal relatiye, who
is just as excellent dancer as ever vi.
brated pedal extremity"
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-21

Too MucH HoNEY.-Why will men
be naughty, and neglect the sweets Of
domestic life for the waters of the tav.
ern? There was Tommy r., who the
night after the eclipse returned to his
domicile in condition of pedal uncer-
tainty that was ridiculous Pushing
heavily against the door, it opened, and
Tommy fell sprawling across the thrcsh,
old. His prolonged but Intellectual ut.
tempt TO regain an erect position
aroused his wife, in bed IN the mex
aoom, who said, Tommy, is that you
What's the matter p To which the in.
ebriated Thomas made answer: .Yes
it's me; nothin's the matter 'cept thil
ere bees got too much honey on
wings to g-g git into the the h.iv e!'-
Comic Monthly.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-21

A deaf and dumb boy in Shelbyville,
Indiana, amused himself on Wednesday
night sticking pins through Mrs. Dir.
Walkers trousers while she was lectur.
ing. This little pleasantly led to q
bloody fracas in the audience, which
resulted in the shooting of 90 ex-sherif
and the mortal woanding Of another
man.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-21

The Naw York World recently in
troduced long table of figures to prove
that protection compels man or wo-
man to pay twenty>one cents yard for
calico, which 10 England can be bought
for fourteen cents. It's own column OF
prices current answered free trade ar.
gument. The same kind of calico
which protection makes 30 dear was
quoted at nine to ten cents.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-21
PROFESSIONAL CARDS, &c.
JAS. MCCAIN,
Atty & COumselIOE-at-Law
McMInnvilIe, YamhIil Co.s Oregon.

Particular attention given to the study and
practice Of Criminal Law, Collection of Claims,
Notes, Accounts, etc.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-21

Some days ago, bright little juven-
lie, five years OF age, named Rosa, was
teased good deal by gentleman who
Wits the family; he wound up by say.
ing. Rosa, / don't love you" "A.,,
but you've got to love me, said the
child. "How SOP" "Why," answered
Rosa, 1.-THE Bible says you must love
them that hate you, and that / am sure
[ hate you"
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-21

CHARAcTERIsTIc.-Here is a dis.
patch said to have been sent from Pres
ldent Lincoln to Gen. Hooker: "If
the head of Lees army is at Martins
burg, and the tail of il on the Plank
Road between fredericksburg and
Charlottesville, the animal must be
pretty slim somewhere. Can't you
break him? A. LINCOLN.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-21
y. Hs. SITES, M. De-,
Physician and Surgeon,
Dallas, Ogn.

Having resumed practice, viii give special
attention 10 Obstetrics, and the treatment of
the diseases of Women and Children.
G@-0fhce at bis residence.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-21

A young lady at Burlington. Iowa,
who went away from home, leaving her
waterfall on the open window ell, found
q blue bird sitting on two eggs in it, on
her return.