davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-03-12
SHIPPING NE W $.
Alm.nae f.s New xssk-rhIs Day.
Sun rises....... l6 Moon sets.,,. morn o. o.
sun sets. ....... O3 High water. .h.ra X2S
roRr or NEW YORK, MARCH II, 1870.
CLEARED.

s.eamsh,p France r Grosan, LiverpooisaiionA Steam
ahip Co.
Steamship Paraguay tBr), Dixon. London-Howiand As
pnwal.
Ship Game Cock, sherburne, shanRhae-D q Bacon:
Ship Str Robert Peel Larrabce Grinne Minturn
Co.
Ship wnnifred tBr), johnson, PhladephA Hinc-
KEN
Bark Uman ,swe), schwsnssen, Cork for orders-wend
Tetens BockmAnn.
Co.
AGO.
Bark Gsmsbok, Bunker, Zanxibar-DeGroot Reck.
Bark Honduras (Br), Huxf0rd, Rosario y Norton Jr.
Bark Meceto (Br), Wren, Havana Ward 20.
Bark Canada frl Corrivesu, Cardenas-Hewiets Tor
rance.
Brig woIfvls tBr. Cook, Pernambuco and Bahs-vaien-
Brig lydia II Cole Jones, 81 Jaso-waydei& 4 Co.
Brig Thos Owen, Gupll. Exabethport- Hun
ter
schr s McKown Parsons Inagua- J Weinberg.
9chr Portland (3r). Nelson, st John. NH HAlsey.
6chr Carrie Walker Mcfarland, PottsvRe, SC-S Loud
3 %.
Schr Ella Sawyer, Sawyer, Philadephia- 8 Knapp.
9chr Stecman. Steeluan, Great Egg Hsrbor-J w 81
well Co.
Schr J q Farr, Reeves, Boston.
gchr Lewis, Sapieton, Boston.
Bchr Waterman, Chase, New BEDFORD Ferguson Wood
schr Dewitt. Chase, New Bedford-Fergnson WOOD %
gchr Racket n Bro Brooks, New Haven-kAckeM Bro.
6ioop Blackstone. Worden, Provdsnce--H " Jackson
The New York herald., 1870-03-12
-FORTY-FIRsT CONGRESS.
Second Session.
SENATE.
WASHINGTON, March II, 1870.
MIN GEnRGIA pIIJ

THE GEORGIA BILL.
Mr.. Rgvais, Qep.) Of Miss. forwarded TO the
CLERK and kad read communication from c0lored
Senators and members OF the Georgia Legislature
winch ne had received by telegraph protesting
Against the adoption by the Senate or the Bingham
Amendment 70 the Georgia bill. The communication
represents thai the result Of the amendment would
0e 10 CellveT The loyal cQorea citizens bound hand
and foot into the hands OF their relentless cne-
mics and protests against IL In the name ol ninety
legislation as VIII secure an amendment OF the Jury
laws and secure fair expression OF political views
a. the next election.
INTERNATIONAL TELEGRAPH LINES.
Mr.. FESToN trep.) OF n. ". introduced O bin
10 regulate international correspondence by tee-
graphic lines between't the United states and foreign
countries.
bill provides the following rules shall govern all
btaieg foreign territory A persons shali have the
right correspond by OF the international telegraph
tns ursd states government shall enjoy ing same rights
and pryeges regarding the eDd control OF aad hne
are granted foreign goyernmeDri the United States shall
have irec ~ such lines for thirty minutes IN every
twcIfytour government snail lines
than one hour at time II another government desires TO
send uesaagc the Lines shal he Kept open 70 the public
al all times Tor the aprssoa or messages; all messages
shall be forwarded Of reception except hal dc
faches of the United ses government, aud OF foreign gov
cOngsdng tie privileges snail be given
priority; the United States government the rgn
g sop The trsnsnisscn OF despn.ches dangerous 10
moras giving due notice Teiegraphfc Bureau
where they ognaed also the right 10 suspend the
judges necessary, either IN general Cor
tain kinds cUrrspOndnnce violations Of shall sub
sct the enpoyes companies 70 hnes and imprisonment
the destruction injury OF such lines within the urindc
uon of the United States stu constitute piracy, and be
by eneh shalt Gxed by the sia authorities
Of the United states the countries connected by he
Two companies without the of the
FcAimasse 8enfni OF the United States Is forbdden and
The New York herald., 1870-03-12
ARRIVALS.
REroRrEp sY THE HERALD srEAx YAcl

REPORrED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
ms:s sas s ss a. sn e. e
o. terrific sss: the part Of the passage
sts.n.aip fsmyIs tsT,: wssop, Liysspoo and oassns
~s s: ~ @ s
:nsss sssy s: :sss
.sms s5 a m 8 3d. an nnsn
steamship Columbia, Van sce, Havana March via Mas
Mp 7h with mdse and passengers, 70 the Atlantic Man
Steamship Virgo, Bulkey Savannah March with mdse
and p...snser:, q Murray Ferris . Co v.,,,o Ia,
dc and passengers to IL Morgan Co. Had tine weather
steamship Regulator Pennington. Wilmington. NO. with
ss.@shp Fairbanks, Moore Philadelphia, with ndss. 70
Es Cardiff % yn r,sq.S res
ery winds and generally bad weather within 100
: 4 IN. Ssas ~ a I & @ $
n q ppf"ss Ss M t.@s Ms &. nsI
Ion .n Il and @ nss
had been band me-, S, sho
lon is spoke western STAR Crowe from cardenss
Highsnd Nancy hence sth Inst For Mayssasz which
~. y % @s Ss Of @ saar @
them 70 this port the schr being provisions (see Dis
with ecaso, % Maitland Phepsx Had weather
eSe eaas stream westerly
deees decks seps bswarKs Sc and ns the
cabin With water IL days north Of Haeras Feb passed
brig Spring Bird from New York, and to sal! again
Brig Oliver Br Bornholm, Cape Hsyti as days With log
heavy gales from ali points
been 10 days north of Hatteras had pilot on board IL
Brig Palmer (gr, Mathews, Ma.anras, 10 days. with
sugar. to Nevins Son.. Has been days north OF Hat
sahr L Porter (ot Provncctown) small, Cienfusso. Is
day., win cIowsn Has been days north Of
schr Iaue Br Merritt, Nassau 1s days. with old iron
&c to Jos Eneas Had strong head winds throughout the
schr Gilmore Lord, savspnah. il days with yellow
pine to Holvoke Murrayvesse TO master Had strong
schr John Daley icy cor Ios.on,, WALL Georgetown, Sc
days win ys yellow pine, % n Mscresdy 4 Go.
schr Elliott, Jones, Virginia.
Passed Thr0ngh He'll Gnte.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamer Rattlesnake, Coburn Providence for Phlsde
Brig Ben & Nsyi. r Forrest Forrest & Gov Bay cB, days. fol-
chr Charles Huse, Lse Providence for Euzabethport.
schr hr Tho. owsn KIlecE, New Haven for New York.
Schr Tolles Jay Norwalk for Port Johnson:
Schr Parker, Parker. Glen Cove FOR New York.
BOUND EAST.
Bark Enrique, orcuts, New York for s Camden p,,
schr XliderdIce. Collins, fhiisdeiphia for Boston.
sehr Rogers, Travis, rhiaaslphia for All River
sehr Runyon, Gamie, Amboy 70 for Nc NSrwsh yt..a.
r E.aSs & oSoeS os sew hvsn
schr Jane, Nash, Wechawken for Westerly.
schr Alice Lewis, Lewis, New York for boston
schr NJ ii Real. COBB. New York for New Bedford.
Schr Stephen Waterman, Chase, New YORK Tor New Bed
schr Texas Chamberiln, New York for Norwich.
schr r Parker, Abraham, New York for Wnitestons.
Ind
The New York herald., 1870-03-12
The EAGLE PANT WORKS FIRE.

The following are the losses by fire ana water
aud assurances on the Eagle Print Works, Nos. 554
to 562 West Twenty. fifth street. TEe stock and ma
chlaery owned by Charles Aaniey, are partially
destroyed, ana are insured for the following amounts
Oil stock
Security, SO 0e3; New Amsterdam. &2h90; Commerce,
Albany, a2r0 Albany City, $2bUO; We,tchester MUTUAL,
$2d0o-tota Insurance. Sl6v0o There was also specific
insurance by various parties, Insured Tor
H3 o00-in Imperial, $4,000; Wcstern Buaalo, r25OO;
Buffalo City, Sabu0; Mutual Buffalo $4,000; Merchants,
S2,bJs.
The New York herald., 1870-03-12
HOUSE or nEp4gs seETAT TYyg;.

EXTENSION OF PATENTS.
Reports were made from the Committee on Patents
by Mr.. JEEcKEs adversely on the following appll-
caiions:-For extension Of patents OF j. Carbart of
The New York herald., 1870-03-12

The building ia totally destroyed, and Is owned by
Joseph Taussll. Insured tOr $1,000 IN the Metro
pontan, racinc, Guardian, Hope, Siuyvcsant. Me-
chanlcs and Iraders' Etna- Hartford.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-06-03

you might know her? She has
two upper front teeth, is tall, but a
good deal inclined to stoop, one rib
on the left side gone, has one shred
of rusty hair hanging from the left
side of her head, and one little tuft
Just above and a little forward of
her right ear, has her under jaw
wired on one side where it worked
loose, small bone Of left forearm
gone-lost in a fght-has a kind of
swagger in her gait, and a 'gallus'
way of going with her arms akimbo,
and her nostrils IN the air-has been
pretty free and easy, and is all dam
aged and battered up till she looks
like a queensware crate in ruins
maybe you have not met her?'
God Forbid" | inyoluntarily
calculated, for some how was not
looking for that form of question,
and it caught me little Offmy guard.
But l hastened to make amends for
my rudeness and say: Il simply
meant l had not had the hoDOr-for
] would not deliberately speak dis
courteously of friend of yours.
You we're saying that you were rob-
bcd-and it was a shame, too-but
it appears by what is left of the
shroud you have on that it was a
costly one in its day. How did"
A most CHASTITY expression began
to develop among the decayed fea-
lures and shriveled integuments of
my quests face, and was beginning
to grow uneasy and distressed, when
he told me he was only working up
a deep, sly smile, with a wink in it,
to suggest that about the time he
acquired his present garment a ghost
in a neighboring cemetery missed
fone. This reassured me, but I
begged him to confne himself to
speech, thenceforth, because his ia
cial expression was uncertain. Even
with the most elaborate care it was
liable to miss fire. Smiling should
especially be avoided. What he
might honestly consider a shining
success was likely to strike me in a
very different light. ! said I liked
to see q skeleton cheerful even de.
corously playful, but 1 did not think
smiling was q skeletons best hold
MARX TWAIN.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-06-03
Another Burning Fluid Conaagration.

The recent fire at La Crosse determines the
question whether or not burning fluid will ex-
plode. There are still supposed to be persons
who, from interest OF ignorance, question the
fact, notwithstanding the daily deaths and
conhagratiOns which arise from the use Of
every variety Of the burning oils. On Satur-
day a man in the southern part Of the State
was burned to death by attempting to fill
coal-oil lamp while it was lighted. We
mention this, of course, because it is the most
recent one that occurs to US. live should
search our f-es for a few weeks past we might
collate any number desired. The fact is well
known, but every one who handles the dan
gerous fluid seems to think himself exempt.
It is some other mans burning fluid which Is
explosive and dangerous. No such accident
ever happened to him or his family and never
will so far as he knows. OF course these peO-
pie pay the penalty of their carelessness every
day but they also involve others in trouble
and sometimes in death thereby, and the only
hope we have Of regulating this matter is to
regulate the fluid If it cannot be made nom
explosive, or if men cannot be prevented from
selling the explosive article, the public will
be driven to abolishing the use of It. This is
the effective way of regulating these matters
1t may take some time to give dog the name
Of being mad, but it can be done and the dog
Is apt to be summarily abolished when it is
done The press, therefore, should raise the
CRY of 'mad dog" against these fluids and
keep it up.-Toiedo Commercial
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-06-03
THE JOLLY OLD PEDACoGUE.
BY GEORGE ARNOLD.

Twas a Jolly old pedagogue, long ago,
Tall and slender and sallow and dry;
His form was bent and his gait was slow,
His long, thin hair was white as snow,
But wonderful twinkle shone in his eye;
And he sang every night as he went to bed,
LET Us he happy down here below;
The living s,ould live though the dead be
dead,"
said tie Jolly old pedagogue, long ago.
He taught his scholars the rule OF three,
Writing and reading and history, too;
He took the little ones up on his knee,
For kind old heart i'll his breast had he,
And the wants of the littlest child he knew.
Learn when your young" he often said,
There's much to enjoy down here below,
Life for the living and rest for the dead"
Said the Jolly old pedagogue, long ago
With the stupidest boy he was kind and cool,
Speaking only in gentlcst tones;
The rod was hardly known in his school
Whipping to him was a barbarous rule,
And too hard work for his poor old bones;
Beside it was painful, he sometimes said,
ave must make life pleasant here below,
The living need charity more than the dead,
Said the jolly old pedagogue, long ago.
He lived i'll the house by the hawthorn lane,
With the roses and woodbiue over the door
His room was quiet, and neat and plain,
NJ ....;A ,f ,c,,, f,.E +1,ara hold ,,airr
And made him forget he was old and poor
AZ need so little" he often said,
| And my friends and relatives here below
Won't Itigate over me when I'm dead"
Said the jolly old pedagogue, long ago.
Then the jolly old pedagogue's wrinkled face
Melted ansover in sunny smiles;
He stirred his glass with an old school grace;
Chuckled and slipped, and prattled apace,
Till the house grew merry from cellar to tiles
'I'm a pretty old man" ne gently said:
81 have fingered long time here below;
But my heart is fresh if my youth is deadr
Said the Jolly old pedagogue, long ago.
He smoked his pipe in the balmy air
Every night when. the sun went down,
While the soft wind played in his silvery hair
Leavingits tenderest kisses there
On the jolly old pedagogue's jolly old crown
And feeling the kisses, he smiled and said,
"'Twas a glorious world down here below
Why wait for happiness till we are desd?'
Said the jolly old pedagoge, long ago.
He sat at his door one midsummer night,
After the sun had sunk in the west,
And the lingering beams of golden light
Made his kindly old face look warm and bright
While the odorous ght wind whispered resi-
Gently, gently, he bowed his head;
There were angels waiting for him, know
He was sure of his happiness living or dead,
This jolly old pedagogue, long ago.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-06-03
Result Of nv Gymnastics.

-----A-lA-~aa
After taking my gymnastics re-
gularly for three or four weeks, I
am prepared to testify to their ben
eficial effects. 1 can now raise a
beefsteak with my teeth with the
greatest Of ease, will engage to hold
a barrel out at arms length with a
man in it, only stipulating that
both heads be knocked out. At
raising things with the single ex-
ceptiOn perhaps of rent money!, 1
have no superior. Iraised a bunch
on my head with forty pound club
the other day that made me look
like a double-heSder. was trou-
bled for a day or two to tell which
was me and which was the bunch.
Had the bunch shampoOned and
wore my hat on it one entire day.
Didn't discover my mistake until
the bunch went down, and I lost my
hat of.
realize the advantages of prac-
tising with the weights. I find that
1 can endure "stage waits" at the
theatre better than I used to do, and
I can wait on the table with an easy
grace to which I had previously been
a stranger. I have impaired the
weight practice to several Of my
most importunate creditors, inducing
them to wait until fall, thereby tax
ing a heavy weight off mymind
Swinging clubs, climbing ladders,
lifting weights, and practicing with
dumb-bells have developed and
strengthened the muscles ofmy arms
to a wonderful degree. I can bring
myself up with one hand now. Be
fore 1 went to the gymnasium I
couldn't bring up a child-not in the
way he should 90.
1 have practiced holding out
weights until l can hold out almost
anything. 1t is a great thing to be
abe to hold out. How many more
temperance men we would have if
they could only hold out. If they
would join the gymnasium when
they join a temperance society they
would be all right.
began with holding out induce
ments, then I held out against a
bribe for my political influence, and
finally was astOnished to find myself
able to hold out through a concert
by the Hutchinson family, a species
of endurance l wouldn't have been
capable Of few weeks ago. III
can't hold out I can't hold any
thing. I am going to try to hold
out faithful
There is one thing / am very
deficient in, and that is bad practice.
Parallel bars confuse me greatly, for
where there are two bars parallel to
each other l am at a loss which to
Patronize,all things being equal. The
slight experience I have had with
bars convinces me that they are
weakening, and as a veteran gymnast
| wouldn't recommend them.
Inconelusion 1 can say gymnastics
are a good thing. They bring
age back to the spring time of life,
(if age can withstand q backward
spring. and teach youth the ropes
Clubs are always, dumb-bells are
profitable and entertaining com
panions, even if they be deaf and
dumb, lads are all the better for be
ing intimate with ladders, there is no
board equal to the spring-board for
the same price, and as my German
friend remarks, the weights and
pullies 'fs pully." 'GHs''
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-06-03
Railroad Matters.

ST. Louis, May 20.-The officers of the
Chicago and Alton Railroad to-day executed q
perpetual lease of the Louisiana and Missouri
River Railroad which viii give Chicago di-
rect line to Fort Scott. The company VIII i'm
mediately commence the construction Of a
road from Jacksonville or Whitelace, H., 70
the Mississippi River, where trains VIII con-
meet by a transfer boat with the Louisiana and
Missouri River road for Kansas City and st
Joseph Branches viii also be built through
Glasgow or Bonneville to Sidlia, thence on to
Fort Scott By this route distances from
Chicago to respective places will be decreased
as follows: To Kansas City so miles; st. Joseph
100 miles; Fort Scott 40 miles. It Is expected
trains will run through by next fail.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-06-03

On Thursday Of last week about forty mem
bers Of Congress were fined ten dollars for
absenteemism -loaHug about the CITY, etc,
when they should have been attending the
public interests IN the walls Of the capital. A
strong effort was made by a number of persons
to get all fines RENTED, bat General Schenck
held the House up to business by a good ma
jority, and the Sergeant-at-arms credits on
his book about four hundred dollars received
for fines. A remembrance Of this fact win
probably serve TO keep members at work Wig
orously for while,-Ohio DemOcrat.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-06-03
NEUOTQAh.
JOHN P. ELDERKIN. sESq

A RCHTTECT & BRIDGE BUILDER, Plans
a and Specifications for Bridges OF ali kinos,
both Wood and Iron, furnished to order on snoLs :
notice DESIGNS for Residences, Churehes ano
sniidinQs Of every description furnished promptly
md on Reasonable Terms. Omce-Bueklano new
pIoef. FREMONT, o. 90
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-06-03
faltered the little silver
so tinkled into this:
"When we asunder part,
1t gives usinward pain;

10 XVI u l-III IlIIIIl
But we shall still be Joined in heart"
And he, turning round with the
audience, back to the Rev. Mr. Love
as was the fashion in the Bloomsbu-
ry First Church, lifted his face to
hers, and their foolish young eyes
met-met dropped, and the work
was done.-ELIzABETH STUART
PHELPS, in HarpeT's Magazine.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-10-05
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
Specials 10 the Ledger.
,vvp,oAs PRESS ASSOCIATION, VIA 8. P. 4 A.
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
THE WAR.
CONTINUED soRTIEs At METZ
BY BAzAINE.
The Fortress of Bitsche
Still Holds Out.
RUSSIAN AGGRESSIVE MOVEMENTS
Another Chinese Massacre
Anticipated.
RUSSIAN HONORS TO THE PRUS.
SIAN GENERAL Won MOLTkE.
RUSSIAN AGGRESSIVE MOVEMENTS
Another Chinese Massacre
Anticipated.
RUSSIAN HONORS TO THE PRUS'
SIAN GENERAL Won MOLTkE.
PRUSSIA.

BERLIN. October 5.-The French make
unsuccessful sorties from Metz almost
daily. The Prussians are invariably
warned by their videttes of the approach
of the French, and the latter in every
instance are Immediately assailed and
driven in. Their losses, consequently,
are terrible.
The Prussian column which crossed
the Rhine near Mulhause, is now gar
risoning that city They are organizing
measures for the permanent possession
of Alsace
The Berlin municipality have appealed
for the relief Of Strasbourg. 1t is now
settled that the venerable German city
will never more revert to France. The
Prussian Governo or General is actively at
work clearing the province of the bands
of freebooters and other lswless char
acters. The strictest measures are being
taken against the free corps. The pro-
clamation of Frederick William, provid-
ing for the summary execution or impri-
sonment of ununiformed parties found in
arms, had wholesome effect in stop
ping their annoying and harrassing ope-
tons against Prussian communications,
and the province is rapidly returning to
order.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-10-05
POLITICAL NOTES.

An exchange says that the debt of the
country was reduced ten millions In
August. but adds that it cost eleven
millions to reduce 1t.
The New York Sun, in its absurdiy
peculiar way, after paying very high
compliment to ex-senator Doolittle' OF
Wisconsin, dominates him for the Presl-
deney on the Democratic ticket.
Governor Smith, it is given out, IN
some of the Alabama press, is discover
ing outrages" in Alabama-the usual
sign of an election coming in the South,
premonitory of call upon General
Grant for troops, Ia North Carolina.
Brownlow has come out squarely
against the proposed convention OF
Southern Unionists, to be held IN Knox
vile in October. In long letter to the
Hon. George W. Booker, of Virginia, in
response to an invitation from the latter,
our Tennessee Senator espouses the
cause Of the carpet-baggers, as he calls
them, and reads Booker sharp lecture
for encouraging incipient treason and
rebellion"
We learn from reliable authority, says
the Knoxville Wing and Register that
Hon. N. G. Taylor has announced him
self an independent Republican candi
date for Congress in the First District
Mr.. Taylor represented that district two
different terms in Congress, and had he
remained with the Democracy, or united
earlier with the Radicals, he might have
been formidable candidate. We dc
not believe there are half dozen Demo
Gratis and Conservatives in the district
who will not vote for the gallant jim
White: and as for the Radicals, Butler
will get all but the more decent portion
which will leave Mr.. Taylor rather Q
slim prospect from which to obtain
support. But he is powerful man on
the stump, and if he succeeds in running
Butler off the track, would doubtless get
the strength of his party.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-10-05
KeepIng the Pores open.

The importance Of the breathing func-
ton OF the skin can be easily shown by
experiment, for if We varnish over the
skin the subject so vanished often dies
Of nothing more nor less than sutfoca-
ton. Insects breathe entirely through
their skin. The skin does about one
thirtieth Of the work similar to that per
formed By the lungs, and in disease OF
the latter il is very likely much more
aciive in purifying the blood. Then the
skin carries Of by the sweat much solid
matter that would be, II retained in the
body, very injurious.
Under ordinary circumstances, about
a pound and a half Of sweat is given OIL
by man IN a day. The body Is also
kept at proper temperature by the evapo-
ration OF sweat; hence the Importance OF
keeping the skin in order, that nature
may regulate the heat Of the body. In
attention to these points give rise %
various disorders Of the system, especi'
ally. colds, coughs and the like
The fluid which Is sweated out Of the
body comes from the blood-vessels IN the
deeper part Of the skin. A word more
about the work Of the little fatty glands
and this subject may be left
These Little structures give exit 20 fatty
natter, that, By inducing a slightly
greasy state Of skin, prevents too great
evaporation. il acts As a protection q
the skin against irrItants, and u alsg
carries Of certain fatty acids from The
body. In an irritative skin these gland
get choked I'D BY the retained fatty mat
ter. and We then have pimples, AZ abou
the face.-C asssiTs Household Guide.