davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-06-03

and odd pieces of all the, varieties Of Cook
Stoves in the country ; al kinds of Thresh-
ing Machine Castings A.; also Salt Kettles,
and Salt Flanges, Sugar Kettles, Pots, Grid
dies, Skillets, about twenty different pat
erns of Plow Points. Machine Castings for
Steamboats,, Saw Mills, Salt Works, Now
ers and Reapers also Cast Iron chimney
Tops, Window Caps, Cellar Window Graf
ings, and also Cast Iron Legs for School
house Desks a n6 Seats.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-06-03

o! n. Y, which are DOW offered to the
public, are pronounced bv all the celebra-
ted Opticians Of The World TO be the
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1870-12-25

Shall be cur a6,aSf h keso yo1 informed as y
the condition OF the trades il each State rates .,
easos. demand fo- labor. va,re Of real estate.
irons OF org i;zisiors aud To met at questions,
national and ioeel. eissctiag the interest," Of the
workingmen.. FiEMss ssf
The necessity 10. such paper is admitted by
all who are the, le'lat scquainiei with 90. dis
organized condition sid as it is barele possible to
disconAoct or labor and social interest from our
political, sc shalaf AL lpies. when the necessity
demands. take deeidad stand ia advising YOU
upon ali questions ;Lat willhe 10 ycrr .nttres
as race, and TO The gcod OF orr &C ,Hmon coun
try.
IA ,Se shall have one or more ageuts. who shall
travel in and ,!irougn al the States 10 assist YOU
IN organizing ali the departments OF Labor. we
hope tha. every mna VIII make IiElself an agent
10 take iho paper, and see thet Lis neighbor has
one .lsn, until il may ice found in every house it
:he rouaT- e4-
Our course is ouwr.-d Let every man put biz
shorldert e wheel and victory and success viii
per.h npou our banners. Al communications
must De marked ''nihcisi ana addressed to the
President Box i9i. Washington D. C.
-. your attention ~ paetieulariv invited TO
ne Constitution Of the National labor Union
published IN the proceedings Of the Convention.
Isaac MYTps, President
GxosGE r. Dow.;rSa, Vice President
I.gwTs Il DorGlAss. Secretary.
Cs'rHrs H. PErzgs Secretary
CAIrS Kr ,9R. Treasurer
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
SeI'a 1Iar.'r. Hon. (. T. Hamilton, John Il.
Butler isaac G. ~Wers g. NJ NILSSON. George
sryeri. ApthoIE Bowen, i. Il 3nnnls, F. q.
i5arbadoes.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1870-12-25
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The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1870-12-25
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The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1870-12-25

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The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1870-12-25

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The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1870-12-25
.ANERTISE AENTS.
The Great Religious Weekly,
The Christian Union.
A THOROUGH GOING RELIGIOUS FAMILY
NEWSPAPER.
Sixteen Large Quarto Pages - Each
Namher Cut And Stitched.
HENRY WARD BEECHFR. Editor.

IL inay be Rest described as all Unsectarian. IN
pen'seus Hsrsly sGuTnai, devoted ia s,ehgio,,.
Morals. Eeior,c. Foresg, and Dolaes. ic News OF
ths Church and The World Literature Science
Art. Agrieeltura. Trade Nnancs. &C.. DC. and
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AdmiraSle contribution and editorial articles
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matter Of h;-,i. aud pure religious tone; Poein,
Household Stories, ana Cha. .or the little ones
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Religious Paper Published.
BENG quoted from By The press Of Entire country
more extensively then any other. Tho who'll
editorial WORK Is in the hands of experienced and
cultivated men.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1870-12-25

Faction Of Directors OF tas Met
",sn S.vir.;s aud Pii~iesEsnA, h"ld Oh
-, ,-stsnt, III. fol!oHinS gcn'''.ni7n We're
y ,,.s.xses Directors Tor IA. ensuing year:
&C. nd, y HASHINGER.
= VI .G,IZr. e. ". LOWELL
- prgyrKTJE. c. pA3i'.
~10NAsIsABhLLE, OH. SH!' IN
A.P DUMAS
JORa;. DAWSON. C,osh!a;
eli
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1870-12-25
PROSPECTUS
Sa orrHS sTss'
NATIONAL I4AntaR UNION
II N r . AJ1 oE Sa Ia -.
OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
PROSPECTUS
OF TIE UNITED STATES OF

Fs,loc-ci';-ras 1Hi Fcr!t;ngiora
81. al
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1870-12-25
galoI E0yGr LGTMlNl,
]. H ENRl 5URcn Z. co.,

Tiee sravp Fra enters into IN sxis-
tcnce VIII the mos; catering prospects
of s,.ccesS As no pains viii be spared
TO infrotltce it into ev:rv part Of this
and adjoiing parishes It presents un-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS To merchants aud.
others al ~ advertising medium TO
re colorH people 81 the State Il VIII
prove boil beneficial and Instructive, Is
arrangements have been made TO secure
an eSchaife With u! celosea newspapers
pni'l'shed the United STATES, .-berob!
1ccp:ng rim in.ormed Of eaca- os.s'ss
prospeiitglnc PROFESSIONS. -
-rsas:
Ons copy, on, year. in advance. . 90
one oop-. 81 lmonals. 4 IS
DyTsTEslya RATES
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Liberal oil .tions made t1seariy advertisers.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1870-12-25

Sei,a 1iar.in Hon. (. Y. Hamilton, John H..
Butler. isaac c. -Weirs. g. NJ. NILSSON. George
arlers. Anthem Bowen, u. Il 3nnns, F. u.
Barbacoes.
The New York herald., 1870-06-15
NEW YoRK HERALD WEDNESDAY JUNE l l87o-rRpLE SHEET
SITUATIONS wANraD-rnMALrs.

sITUAlq0Ns WANTED D-FRsIALIs.
Dress,nalrers and seanssfresses.
Oi AlIen-A good dresanaker and operator in famie.
by tho week or day, in the city or country.
III PAoIrIC Pa !. s., ST., BRooKLyN.-A RESPECTABLE
good city reference.
I71f EAST s2D STA FRENCH LADY, DRESS
49, msker wishes to ont by the day IN private
Msons machine; city references Call or address
L1o6 WEST 18Th STA sEAMsrREss WISHES TO
sns work 1y The day. csn en, and t ladies' and
operator Wheeler Wilson's machae hs best city refer
------------
I1D7 BiEEcKER STA REsPECTABLE MIDDLE
ass ss Address a a' T. o DAs
Tor two days.
III 7rH Az, CORNER 18th ST., IN THE STORE
rou @ eGtsS & newly ,s s.ed ans tho
sery maid. Can be seen for three days, from stO H.
142 9Th Az, IN THE FANCY sroRE.-,As DRESS.
rn maker isSiso thorough sesmsress sssr city ra
s)17 w2sT 18TH ST. SECOND yLooR. IN REAR. a
~. seMssress ssires work by ire day, week o. month
243 EAsr, IA, r, 10Th, sE-A REsPEsrABIK LADY AS
BY The san @on ;ens r Nv ws 10
e)SC WEST sOrH ST., SECOND FLcoR-A GERMAN
I g g 90 sewing and eh.meerwSrs best city ref
900 MADISON Av:. CORNER Asr Sta RESPECT
Can be seen at her present employers
900 EAST 18TH ST., BETWEEN lsr AND I'D
200 aysLA competent dremmaker desires few more
engagements by the day or week. can use the machine
s,f fwond like customers the day week
understands all kinds Of family sewing good city reference
1Oe 4TH Ay, NEAR 2srH STA, DREssMAKER
the summer, to do family sewing a ady's maid.
1O2 WEST ssD ST.. BETWEEN 9TH AND 10TH
french csr aA oAs sr m an and
will guarantee to give ~ TO sasfacon by day, week or
40 I'd AVA GOOD sEAMsrREss TO GO OUT
fey few MORE By the dsy or
month with or without her machine.
A55 9Th Az, BETWEEN a7TH AND ssrH sTs.-AN
day in families.
AkQ ssD ST., THIRD FLOOR, DOOR HEAD OF
more by the dav best references operss
on most machine. Address or call on Mrs MATTHEW'S.
Sns srH AVA YOUNG GIRL As sEAMsrREss;
mnns can Be-
from 10 to II at her present place.
ZOO 9Th Az, NEAR s7Tn sr:-EAsnIoNABLEE
or week; would not object to the country.
57n rrH Av, IN FANCY sroRE,-A coMPErENr
~ operator On Wheeler wilson. machine wishe.a
rev engagements IN the week or month";
Call or address.
QQA Sd Av, BETWEEN 6iTH AND 5sTH sTs.-A
COO dressnaker wshcs work n private family BY the
day week understands cutting and fitting ladies' and chill
drcns dresses.
QER BROADWAY, CORNER 23D ST. (FLoRkL DE-
JCO POT)-A girl seanistress and ladys maid under
stands dressmakng good city reerences objection to
growing child.
AN EXPERIENCED DREssMAKER, THOROUGHLY
~ conpeent to cn h and trim, desires 10 engass per-
would do family sewing; operatcs on Wheeler Wilson'S
NJ, dressIuaker, station G.
A DRESsMAKER WHO THOROUGHLY UNDER
n stands her bukness wishes to 90 out by the day
week; would 60 private family the country
months reasonable terms. Address f. f.,
Herald ONO for Two days.
The New York herald., 1870-06-15
HELP wANTED-FEMALEs.

A NURSE WAETED-TO MIND A CHILD ah YEARS
n old and to do plain sewing None but those willing
into the country for the summer need apply at lO7 we
SSth At.
The New York herald., 1870-06-15

7O1 WEST 18TH STA RESPECTABLE GIRL TO
LIZ do general housework In small private family;
teil
The New York herald., 1870-06-15

CEO 10TH Av., BETWEEN 24TH AND 25TH sTS.-A
AJA respectable woman to do general homework
chamberw0k and take of children has lived the last
fwod
The New York herald., 1870-06-15

A GENTLEMAN DESIRES A SITUATION FOR HIs
N coachman whom he as com peteut,
sober. faithful and reliable Call at 10 East SD Opers
The New York herald., 1870-06-15

COACHMAN wANTED--A MIDDLE AGED SINGLE
" 20 In the country for the summer, with per.
manent situation; must be competent and careful driver
and OF good address must he Amercan English Scotch
and bring good eierenccs $40 month and board
livery required. Address for two days J. WILLIAMS,
IIcral Cnlce
The New York herald., 1870-06-15

AN EXPERIENCED DREssMAKER, THOROUGHLY
~ copetent to cnt 6 and trim, desires 70 engaGs
manentIy by the month with family country yreferred
would do family sowing; operatcs on Wheeler Wilson's
wing machine best Address for week Mrs.
NJ, dressuaker, station G.
The New York herald., 1870-06-15

1EE WEST 2sTH ST, THIRD FLOOR REAR.-A RE-
lsJO spectacle woman nurse; would take n child of
upwards at her house, which would
q mothers
The New York herald., 1870-06-15

100 WEST 18TH ST., NEAR 9Th AVA YOUNG
LIZ girl TO do general houscwork for q small family
New-York tribune., 1870-08-11
BREAKING UP.

In 1886 Louis BOnaparte, an unknown and
not particularly respectable refugee, entered
Strasbourg in quiet manner, took small
room at one of the hotels, and proclaimed
himself Emperor of the French and heir of
the hero of Austerlitz One regiment of the
garrison, through the influence of their colonel,
accepted him, and shouted when he pulled an
eagle out of his pocket and placed it on the
standard. Then he marched to the barracks
and appealed to the other troops, but they shut
the gates and put him in the guard-house
Three years afterward, provided with tame
eagle and a military uniform, he chartered q
British steamboat, went to BoulOgne, and pro-
claimed himself Emperor again. But the eagle
refused to fly, the soldiers refused to rise, an
officer urged to join the conspiracy tore off
Louis Bonaparte's epaulets and trampled them
under foot, and the unfortunate pretender.
dragged dripping and dishOnored from the
waves through which he was trying to escape,
was once more arrested and sent to jail
Having now made himself ridiculous, it was
essential that in his next attempt upon the
crown he should blot out the recollection of
his folly by making himself feared. With the
help of three or four bad and bold military
adventurers he murdered q thousand or so
peaceable citizens, shooting down some in the
street and others through their windows, bayo-
netting fugitives who took refuge in the shops,
and shutting up capdyes in the prison yards,
where soldiers went around and Knocked them
on the head, as a butcher Stays a bullock.
There was nothing ridiculous about that so
Louis Bonaparte became the Emperor Napoleon
Iii. Upon this foundation of crime he built up
the worst system Of despotism which modern
Europe has yet had " endure. liz crushed the
New-York tribune., 1870-08-11

The antiProtective oracles of our day evi-
IDENTIFY fancy themselves so strong in their
powers of abuse that they may defy fact and
dispense with argument. Witness the follow
ing from The World:
"THE TRIBUNE makes a strange admission by stating
that after ten years OF unheard of Protection
featuring interest less developed than that OF the free
trading nations Of Europe"
1t is not yet "ten years" since our country
reverted to the policy of Protection; and,
throughout four of those years, our energies
were absorbed in struggle against the orig
ina Free -Traders) for our National existence-a
struggle which called Two Millions of Men
into the field, and employed twice that number
in arming, clothing, equipping, transporting
and feeding them. During such struggle
labor and materials are necessarily dear, dis
couraging the erection of dams and factories,
the opening of mines, construction of railroads,
&C.; and only those manufactures are devel-
oped for which there is special and urgent
demand.
Those which The World terms the Free
Trading nations of Europe" have generally
enjoyed about ten years of Protection to our
one some of them still enjoy it. The say-sos
New-York tribune., 1870-08-11
THE ORDEAL or CESARTSM.

"RcpubliCanism,n we are sometimes Oracu-
larly told, sis yet on trial" Well: admit it.
Despotism, we retOrt, has been on trial. and
has proved an impotent fraud-a miserable
sham.
Imperialism, under its most eminent modern
exponent, closed its career chained to the
rock of st. Helena, after twice Drnging France
under the heel of her invading enemies. The
Bois de Boulogne has scarcely yet renewed
the trees which fed the camp-fres OF the Allied
cOnquerors in 1915.
"The Empire" proclaimed the Nephew of
his Uncle, sis Peace" The Crimea, Italy,
Mexico, had already afforded the pertinent
commentary, when Napoleon III. made war on
Prussia without a pretext that would have
palliated dog-fght. Even his preliminary
demand that the Hohenzollern Prince should
decline the Spanish throne was an insult, and
should have been resented as such. Spain has
a perfect right to choose for her chief ruler
whomsoever she will and he whom she
chooses has a corresponding right to accept
the responsibility. So France held when Spain
chose grandson of her own monarch; and
herein France was right and, in the strength
of that right, she tIiumphed, after pro-
tracted, bloody struggle. If Prussia had taken
like position last month, History would have
fully justified her.
But the German Prince was induced to de-
cline, with Prussia's sanction, the Spanish
throne; and then even Olivier declared that
Peace was assured. But this did not suit the
purposes of his master: so De Gramont and
Benedict were set on to pick quarrel with
the Prussan King any how; and in this they
ucceeded-indeed, they could not fall since
it is plain that they would have had his nose
pulled if necessary. SO Europe was plunged
into bloody convulsion in order that little
Louis might sit on the throne wherewith his
father surmounted a pyramid of treacheries,
perjuries and butcheries. One little month
sulices to overtun the whole fabric and prove
fresh that 81 there is God who judgeth in the
"earth.n
Can it be possible that France will ever again
grovel at the footstool of Bonaparte
New-York tribune., 1870-08-11
MUSIC.

The announcement that Henri NieuNtemps"
10 be a member OF the concert troupe which MT ~ .
kosch has organized TO accompany Nilsson TO 'n' -,
States will be received with general delight
is by common consent the trst OF living caSN'a'
ists and one OF the foremost in the whole hislo! 1T
IA much greater performer than his masrf ~ -, - noy
and a composer also OF Acknowledged meri' he
about so years OF age. .,
Madame Parepa Rosa. since her return ~
England has been tempted by both Paris ana -.
managers TO appear on the operate stage ana 'D'
resolved to sing no more until she has enloyedA :.
OF rest Considering how much money Sh' w. -.
America she can certainly afford 10 be- lde 1n.r, Ia
offer OF an engagement az the French urau , night
Paris or at either ~ the Italian operas IN ,,n,
have shaken the resolution OF many ptIu' w. ,
The Echo is calling upon Carr hoS' =" n,,,
tabsh an English Opera House in London ,r
that the present time Is favorable for sueh On i,
taking English opera OF late has been "1', =, , ,r.
America than in England. Meanwhlie ceTf W. COMPANY,
posal that Mr.. Rosa should Iead 90 hc Mario and
or which the priuripal members arc !" w
Edith Wynne; hut IN has refused =, - l.,,.,J
Wasner's Flying Dutchman was P''''''', ~ S,,,
at prury.lane ON the sd of July, ana seen, ~, IN.
boen well rccaiyed. in spite OF many dencei,"' '
cast and setting. "The Flyrr D"tehman ,...
of the composers slr, T'rai oas tho approved
came a lighting ret1riner Anu 'V'''"'No
rules of operate C0nsltW0'"
New-York tribune., 1870-08-11
9Teto'gork Dailu Gribn1re'
THURSDAY, AUGUST II, 1870.

There has been no important engagement between the
French and Prussian Marshal BGzaine has made sew
eral cavalry reconnaissance in of which the Prus-
sian cavalry suffered some loss. - The Prince lmpe-
rial is in London. The names of the new French
Ministry announced in the Corps Legislatf yester-
day. == The English Parliament has been proroSued
to Oct a. =-== The French Consulate at Canton has
been attacked by mob, and the Consul compelled to
take refuge in the British Legation. == Twelve women
and children were drowned Toronto by the sinking
OF a boat
Six persons were killed and eight wounded by acci
dent on the Kansas Pacific Railroad. -- President
Grant Is in ST. Louis. Several children were injured
in Worcester, Mass, by the falling Of stage. = EX-
Secretary Seward left Auburn yesterday for San Fran
cisco.
At the Nathan inquest, yesterday, Washington and
Frederick Nathan were examined. Thomas Dunphy, a
lawyer OF this city, arrested in Brooklyn on Tuesday
night because supposed to know something Of the muI-
der was discharged the following morning. IA bust OF
Daniel OConne has unvailed in Union Park, Mayor
Hall making the address--=ThreeC Catholic Archbshops
have arrived from Rome. Archbishop McClosEey is de-
taned by the sickness of Bishop Lynch of Buffalo -=
The funeral services the remains Of the late Rev
John Shanahan were held in St. Peters Catholic Church
.-- Gold, lls, 1l7i, 11Gz Thermometer 70, IS, So
New-York tribune., 1870-08-11

French nation with an iron hand; and emu
lous Of his uncle's wicked ambition, but with
out q particle of his uncles military genius,
he made himself an international nuisance, the
enemy of every good government in Europe
For some inscrutable reasOn-perhaps as a
punishment for sin-IIeaven has permitted him
for nearly twenty years to keep the world in
turmoil. At last the end seems near, and
the huge fabric of fraud is breaking up.
Two weeks ago he set out for the Rhine
very much as in 1886 he set out for Stras-
bourr. His object in the earlier adventure was
to march triumphant upon Paris. His object
in the later was to ride in glory to Berlin. In
both cases he was well supplied with pro-
carnations, but rather insufliciently provided
with everything else, and in both cases his
tory will have to record his ignOminlous 1ali-
ure. King William has driven him out OF the
Paatinate as easily as Colonel Taillaudler put
him in the guard-house at StrasbOurg or Puygel-
lier drove him into the water at Boulogne. Inc
sounding speeches with which he began his cam
paign, the carefully arranged theatrical effects,
the tnsel, the rouge, the lime-lights, ana the
tabeaux, what are they now but the dlslnai
ornaments of an unsuccessful spectacle 7
What imagination is strong enough to imagine
the empire of Napoleon III. ever regainlng the
delusive glory which belonged to it two weeks
ago? The edifce which he declared had been
crowned by the fraudulent vote of the Sth OF
MAY is-fallng to pieces like house of cards.
A victory in the field, if it come at once, may
postpone the final overthrow; but for Napo-
leon there is no longer the chance of salvation.
No glory which may hereafter crown the
French standards will be reflected upon
him. He will never share the laurels
of his legions, he will have no part in their
possible trumphs, and their battles henceforth
will not be fought for the support of his
throne. A single conflict on the Rhine from
tier has been his ruin. The noise of single
cannonade has reused France from her twenty
wears sleep; she rubs her eyes, and discovers
that she has been submitting to a sham hero,
who cannot help her in the hour of danger,
and she resolves to trust him no more. What
ever the immediate result of the present bat
! tie in Paris and the threatened battle on the
Moselle, the dynasty founded upon the crime
of the Second of December is already nearly
overthrown. God be praised for it.