davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-05-04

merce and manufactures, the pillars Of Brtain's
prosperity, and even imperiling the national ex-
istence. In fact the upper classes of England are
now demanding compulsory national education in
selfdefense against revolution as much more
horrible than that of France as the English pea
SAINT is more fierce, brutal, and ignorant than the
Frenchman.
This alarming state Of ignorance and vice is
not due to the poverty of the people. The Eng
lish workman receives higher wages than the
German. The Education Union asserts that in
all England there are only 100000 children who
need to be educated at the public expense 1t is
the result of neglect or of avarice on the part of
parents. They send their babes of six or seven
years old to work in the factories and in the coal
pits, as soon as they could earn three half pence
day, until the Factory Act prohibited them
They now send such children to field labor in the
agricultural districts; making the English agricul-
tural laborer, according to the report of the Par
iiamentary Commission, the most ignorant and
british peasant in the world, and her working
people and their children terror to society
The Mayor of Liverpool, at the meeting above
referred to- declared himself in favor of compul-
sorry education as indispensable to the safety of
the nation. He said that of 30,4l3 boys taken
into custody in Liverpool, only 3sl, or abont one
in hundred, could read or write. The meeting
unanimously passed the following resolution !:
THAT the educational restitution of England aud
Wales, involving, as it does an increasing amount
of pauperism and crime, and threatening our pre-
eminence as o commercial and manufacturing ma
ton, calls for the immediate action of the Gov
ment.' PC 1'' h
Mr. Mathews of Birmingham, at the same
meeting, said, with the unanimous consent of the
audience HE ives there to state what none
would gainsay-that we were a badly educated
people; that the present system of education
had failed that in the best educated districts
the standard of education was far inferior to what
1t ought to be that we are being outstripped by
Switzerland, Saxony, Austria, the North German
and United States; and that German and Ameri-
can goods were rapidly supplanting all over the
world the productions hitherto manufactured by
British industry" At other meetings in the
manufacturing districts, still more startling state
ments were made.
1t thus appears that the results of the best ef-
forts of sectarian education in the reest country
in the world save our own, are an ignorant, de-
moralized, and brutal peasantry, incapable of
competing in the markets of the world with the
manufacturers of Germany and America, and
terror to their rulers, requiring standing army
in the manufacturing districts to prevent revolu.
ton; an army, however, utterly unable to repress
the continual outrages, assaults and murders of
these ignorant masses. If we wish to transform
the American citizen into the English peasant,
let us exchange our American National Educa
ton for the English system of sectarian schools,
which the English people are now abandoning
with disgust.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-05-04

THE Moscow Gazette, in letter from its Con-
stantinople correspondent, expresses great alarm
at the Turkish ornaments. 1t says that Turkey
has ordered 100000 breech-loaders in America,
and eight new iron-cIads 10 addition to the
eleven she already possesses, and the four which
she is to get from the Viceroy of Egypt. What"
asks the Russian paper, 'can be the object of the
Porte in thus increasing its naval forces3 1t is
certainly not any danger from the side of Greece
or of Egypt, for Turkey has already triumpbed
over both, without having source to such means
Nor can it be admitted that her ornaments are
caused by the intention Of resisting the fleets of
the Western powers in case of need. The real
reason of her extraordinary activity is that she
wishes to threaten our ports on the Black Sea,
which are not only disarmed, but cannot even be
protected by the smallest hotilla- while the Turk
ish irOn-clads cam if necessary, appear in twenty
four hours before Odessa or SebastapoI."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-05-04

PRESERVATION OF MEAT.-It will be remem-
bered that the national authorities of the Argen-
tine Republic offered a prize of Ell 600 for the
best system of curing meat, so as to preserve Its
freshness, and at the same time leave its nutrtive
qualities unimpared and be capable of extensive
application. A large number OF competitors pre-
sented themselves, but none have been deemed
worthy of the award. The report of the com
mittee formed to decide this matter has been for
warded to the government. In view of the i'm
portance of this subject, we make the following
extracts: "The systems proposed by compe-
titors comprised seven from this country and six
ty-6ve from foreign parts, of which twenty
were with samples. One and all had to meet
with the difficulties peculiar to whatsoever of
the above classes their system belonged, Some
preserved the meat well enough. but were too
expensive to be of any use, and of all the samples
laid before us there were only two free from pu-
trefaction. These were presented by Liais Bod
ard of Strasburg, and Henry Scott. of Glasgow.
Henry Scott impregates the whole animal with
sulphuric acid, giving the meat red color and
keeping it quite fresh and pure. Unfortunately,
no matter how often you wash or cook it, the
smell of the sulphuric acid still remains and both
the meat and soup have sharp and acid TASTE
Liais Bodard sleeps the meat in pieces in sou-
ton of sulphate of Soda sealing it up hermetical
ly. The meat when taken out is pale and soft,
but soon assumes Its natural color, without any
chemical taste adhereing either to the meat or
gravy. When cooked, it can hardly be distin-
guished from fresh meat. Nevertheless, it must
be confessed that portion of the albumen
and nourishing element is lost in the pickle.
Then, again, it requires much trouble and ex-
pense to seal the tins Theoretically. NJ. Bodard
tried his system some years ago at Montevideo,
under his personal direction, but had to give it
up and return to France. Although the commit
tee was glad to see these samples in preservation
we cannot award the prize to either, because Mr..
SCOTS system does not put the meat in salts
factory condition before the public and Mr.. Liais
Bodard's is too expensive for use on large scale.
There was sample of beef presented by Mr. H.
Meyer of Bremen which at first sight, might be
taken for fresh meat, but it was picked in salt
and glycerine, which put it out of the pale Of
competition. Meantime these three methods of
beef preserving are so far above all Others, that
we recommend the national government to give
diploma of honorary mention 10 Messrs Liais
Bodard, lof Strasburg) Henry Scott, (of Glas-
gow), and H. Meyer, (of Bremen -EEopean
Times.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-05-04

In Abyssinia, butter is much used as an article Of
attire and for that climate IL has many advantages
good pat of butter being stuck upon the head, an
Abyssiuian goes forth with no other covering than
fashion and fg-leaf sentiment admonsh- Theg genial
butter melts in the SUM- and, leaking down, bad
heat conductor helps 10 keep the Abyssinian body
at the normal 100 degrees Fahrenheit, enjolned 50
strenuously By nature
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-05-04

GALVANIZED IRON PIPE, 4 inch and 4
VI inch, ex R. c. WYLIE, and for sale by
33l LlIN H. HACKFELD 4 co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-05-04

QUPERIOR OAK BOATS,
- For Coasters use. Also-A LONG BOAT,
Oak. For Sale BY
1s-sn II. HAcKFELD L co.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-09-01

which, until they arc paid, shall remain
and be a lien upon the property on or
against which they are issued. And ifthe
said certificates are not paid within one
year. the said commission shall, upon the
application Of the holder thereof proceed
to sell the property against which they are
issued, or so much thereof as may be nec-
,ssary 10 pay said tax, such sales to be
tirst duly advertised. daily. for three sue.
cessive weeks, in some newspaper published
in the city Of Washington, and to be made
at public auction to tho highest bidder;
and q deed given by the commission in
pursuance hereof shall be deemed and held
to be a good and perfect title to any prop
erty bought at such sale hereby author
lied: Prop:ded, That the owner Of said
real estate shall have the right to redeem
the property sold BY paying the amount Of
purchase money aud twenty per centum
on the amount Of the said purchase within
one year from the date Of tho sale.
Approved, July 8. 1870.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-09-01
Approved, July 0, 1870.
EpUpLlc-No. 1881
AN ACT 10 grant the right Of way for the
Alapeda road through certain lands in Cal
ifornie.

AN ACT 10 grant the right Of way. for the
Alapeda road through certain lands in Cal
ifornie.
Be Il enacted BY die Senate and House
Of Rspesentatiucs Of tie United .States q
Ameriea in Congress assembled, That
the portion Of the tract Of land situated IN
the county Of Santa Clara, and State Of
California, lying between the Rancho Pot
rere de Santa Clara and the Rancho de los
Coches, which is occupied by Santa Clara
street, according to the map Of tho city of
San Jose. aud tie street intersecting Santa
Clara street, is hereby granted to said city
for the purpose Of streets. And the par
GELS Of said tract Of land lying between
said ranChos which are included within the
the corporate liaits Of said city, and not
occupied as streets, are hereby granted to
the respective persons in possession there
Of, By themselves or theirt tenants.
SEQ 2. .Aadbei further enacted, That
the right Of fway through that portion Of
the tract Of land lying between the said
ranches, which is situate without tho cor.
porate limits Of the said city of San Jose,
is hereby granted to the said county Of
Santa Clara, for public use, for the high
ways, roads, aud side walks running along,
upon, or across the said tract Of land; aud
authority is hereby granted to the board Of
supervisors Of said couuty to regulate and
determine the number, position, width,
and grade Of such highways, roads, aud
sidewalks. sraa
SEC. 8. And5e It further enacted. That
the said tract Of land in tho second section
mentioned, subject to tho right Of way as
therein granted, is hereby granted to the
several persons, whether natural or artiic-
ial, owning the adjoining lands, the parcel
hereby granted to each person being the
parcel lying between bis or its lands and a
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-09-01

TERMS OF ADHEhIlS4NU'
o.. sauare q irch) insertion 81 90
E.th additional insertion SS SS
1ne 61S'' square 'noHths, M M
91s 91s sduare l9 months, ~ SU 0U
1SS SS fosrth Of column, months, ~ 0S 0S
Spe fourth Of column, 8 months 90 90 M M
One fourth ofa column; l2months' 20 20 M M
One half Of a column, 9 months ae 40 SS 0S
One half Of column, . months, months az SS m M
S"s half Of a column, IL months 80 0o 0o
Sns column, 8 months, - - SV w
i1ae column, 6 months. S' S M M
tlne column, IL months W "
:, insertions Hn marked on the copy, will DC IN
- '.,,~J I'd until ordered out, aud charged for &C
odyeriss%Sas must Ss, be be o'apaG Sa5d sGt
9%G P.i"iis t are required by law to pay the cost
Il Orders Of Publication before the Proof oi
Publication is issut ID.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-09-01
NUMBER IA
line running through the middle Of said
tract Of land.
Approved, July9 1870.
.fpnbtcN ilpl.

Approved, July y, totV.
tPubNc No. il9.
AN ACT making appropriations f6t the con.
salaf and diplomatic expenses Of the gesA
ernaent ior tho year ending June thitttyy
eighteen hundred aud seventy .onei apd fct
other purposes.
Be L enacted Ly the S.natg AID Hoase
of Representatives Of the United Sales c
America In Congress assembled, Thatthe
following sums bc. aud theSameare hereS
BY. appropriated, ont Of auy money in tho
treasury not otherwise appropriated, tct
the fiscal year ending tho thtrtieth Of Juues
eighteen hundred aud seventy-ole, nance
ly:
For salary Of envoys extraordinary and
ministers plenipoteutiary TO Great Britain
aud France at seventeen thousand Eve
hundred dollars each, thirty-ayc thousand
10 Russia, Prussia. Spain, Austria,
Brazil, Mexico, China, and Ihlys ID
twelve thousand dollars each, ninetsAsiS
thousand dollars M
To Chill. Peru, aud Japan, ton thou.
sand dollars each, thirty thousand dollars,
For ministers resident at PortugalS
Switzerland, Greece, Belgium, HollandS
Denmark, Sweden, Turkey, Ecuador, New
Granada, Bolivia Venezuela, Nicaragua,
Sandwich Islands, Costa Rica, Honduras,
and Salvador, at seven Thousand Eve hun
dred dollars each, one hundred and thirty
Eve thousand dollars.
For minister resident at The Argentine
Republic, seven thousand Eve hundred dole
lars
For minister to Uruguay, accredited al-
SO TO Paraguay, eleven thousand two hun.
dred and fifty dollars.
For salary of minister resident and con-
sui general ut Hayti, seven thousand Ave
hundred dollars,
Forsalary Of minister residont and con
sui general at Liberia, four thousand dol
larse
For salaries sectetarios of Legation, as
follows, =
AT Loslon aud Paris, two thousand six
hundred and twenty five dollars each.
AT Saint Petersburg, Madrid, Berlin,
Florence, Vienna, Rio Janeiro, and Mex
leo, one thousand eight hundred dollars
each.
For salaries Of assistant secretaries Of
legation At London and Paris, two thou-
uand dollars each.
For salary Of the secretary Of legaticnl
acting as interpreter to the legation to
Chiha, Ave thousand dollata. :
[ !, For aalary ofithe secretary Of legation
10 Turkey, acting us interpreter three 4
Thousand dcllars..
For salary Of the Interpreter to che le.
cation to Japan, two thousand fyehundred
dollars.
For contingent ospdnsesof foreign Inc
torcourse proper and oil contingent exc
penscs ofall missions abroad, one hundred
thousand dollars.
For salaries Of consuls general. consulst
vice .consals, commercial agents, and thir4
teen consular clerks, including loss by ex-
change thereon, three hundred and sever-
ty-six thousand six hundred [andl sixty
three dollars, namely:
/. CoNsuhATEs GENERAL.
.scaEpuLR D.
Alexandria, Calcutta, Constantinoplc,
Fraukfort.ot. the Main, Havana, Montreal,a
Shanghai, Beirut, Tampico, London =
Paris,
II. CoNsULATEs.
SCHEDULE B.
Aix.la-cbapelle, Acapulco, Algiers,
Annoy, Amsterdam, Antwerp, Aspinwall,
Bangkok, Basle, Belfast Buenos Ayres,
Bordeaux, Bremen, Brindisi, Boulogno.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-09-01
II. CoNsULATEs,
ScHEpuLE B.

Aix.la.cbapelle, Acapulco, AIgiers,
Annoy, Amsterdam, Antwerp, Aspinwall,
Bangkok, Basle, Belfast Buenos Ayres
Bordeaux, Bremen, Brindisi, Boulogno,.
Barcelona, Cadis, Callao, Canton, Chen-
nitz, Chin Kiang, Clifton, Coaticoos, Cork,
Demcrara, Dundee. Elsilore, Fort Erie,
Foo. Choo, Funchal, Geneva, Genoa, Glib
raltar. Glasgow, Goderich. Halifax, Ham
burg, Hayre, Honolulu, Hong kong, Hap4
koS, Hak0dadi, Jerusalem, Ka6agawa,
Kingston, (Jamaica. Kingston 10 Cana
da, La Rochelln. Lagnayra, Leeds, Leg
horn, Leipsic, lisbon, Liverpool, Lyons
Malaga, Malta, Manchester, Matanzas,
MaseiIlcs, Mauritius, Melbourne, Messinas
Munich. Mahe, Nagasaki, Naples, Mas.
sau. (West Indies, New Castle, Nice
Nantes. Odessa, 0porto,, 0sacca, Paler-
mo, Panama, Pernambuco, Pictou. Port
Mahon, Prescott, Prince Edward IslandL
Quebec. Rio de Janeiro, Rotterdam, San
Juan del Sur. San Juan, (Porto Rico,)
Saint John, (Canada East, Santiago de 2
Cuba, Port Sarnia, Rome. Singapore,
Smyrna, Southampton, Saint Petersburg,
Santa Cruz, (West Indies, Saint Thomas,
Spossia, Stuttgardt. SwatowI Saint Hsle.
ma. Taugicr, Toronto, Trieste, Trinidad
do Cuba, Tripoli. Tunis, Tunstall, Turk,S
island. Valparaiso, Vera Cruz, Vionna,
Valencia, Windsor, Yeddo., Zurich, Biz
mingham, Barmen, and Wiunepeg, Sci.
kirk Settlement, British North America.
Ill. COMMERCIAL AGENCIES.
sonEputR B.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-09-01

Alexandria, Calcutta, Constantinoplc, 3
Fraukfort.oh.the Main, Havana, Montreal,a
Shanghai, Beirut, Tampico, Londohs :
Paris, 49,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-09-01
[Prp11o-No. 145.l

AN ACT providing for refunding the interest
paid by the State Of Massachusetts, on mon
ey expended by her on account Of the war
Of eighteen hundred and twelve to eighteen
hurdrad and fifteen
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-06-04
eongrcssn,nn Conney.

Capt. Joh0 c. Conner is thus
spoken Of by > Washington Cores
pendent Of the n. o. Times:
Ii is seldom new mem Der makes
80 great sensation OH his entire in
to Congress, as that produced by
. Representative Conner from the
SECOND District Of Texas. When
the youth Of tho new Congressman,
and his still moro youthful Grpcar-
ance, are taken into consideration,
the public wonder is Increased at
his temcrity in attacking, before
fairly in lis. scat, the formidable
leader of the dominant party, Nc. to
speak Of such ANAL gamcas Snaslls,
Of lndi:lWh 1T is waa soon noiscd
about that NJ. Conner contom
plated n still moro fcrocious aud
deliberate onslaught on Gen. But
Ter; aud this kept the corrcspon-
dents on the qW eioc fol- several
days. Oncc Mr.. Conner did at
tempt to get tho floor, for II "pcr.
gonal explanation bat the Speaker
would not recognize him. l be;
giovc no has sinccA been counselled
to let we'll enough alone, and to
wait awhile before airing his ora
tory and giving ventto his indig-
nation against his accuscrs. IL has
also been whispered about that Mr..
Conner has sent u note to Shanks
demanding "pistois and coffee, but
that Shanks preferred his coffee
sotus at home, and minus hopstols.
On this point Mr.. Conner has been
.intcrviewed" withoutsucccss. To
challenge a brother member to NOR
tai combat would lose him his seat
and he does not intend to lose that
through any fault Of his own, and
he simply says, "SlMnks wont
fight" and that 1 fully believe.
Shanks is one Of those who bark
but do not bite, at least not when
the chances Of his opponent are
equal to his own. Mr.. Conner does
not intend to get into any difficulty
about his cadctsliips either as did
some unlucliy carpct-baggcr we
know of. He has offered his West
Point cadctship to son of Capt.
O'Noal, of Davis county, Texas, and
the Annapolis appointment to son
of John j. Good, Of Dallas county,
Texas.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-06-04

IwHF.I..
..|.
10. r.t
.I... I.f.I
.n.. |tIa o.
..I ... Hr.fI.st
I... .rl f..fs .s
I..... ...|f H.I Ir
f..fu II.H
HIIH l.Hr ..,Hr
f.. I.r.. r.afI.t..r .. 'f.
ir sLsf .ri
Innni Goo lr.Il.uf .t#1iu
4 Be issII .ui .i.lf- ia i.r
iri iIr aftL.t,i Ar Mm. a.
htrris anl IAr bn'aitf-rN q. h.a
IHr . N iius "a ai.i i.li.r.iu, uiiii
Nr Nak taa.ir iterlilirsGsAi,
Nrr- pr-rHi no ihe sp-iuae car
m.a',s. iil, Enihy ni Iemar'. i'-l
,rfirrsrri'uu ufia.s immsu.r hui.i
leg hni uuo -'i,l.i ae.I ui ias u,-
tnfiri ,iurr ihc foundation eiTui
ns- lnii uli Aas l,vr harApUy rul
vnrrvl al ari,nn,
lbi- tcui,ic i,a ,iTUrlU,'' ui wh.rli
0urr.iy max we'll ltr 'auad; l'r iAco
hne hni few ,i'hos n ih" iHiHn
lryu'rl ip poyaIo bru'argurg
or private Purposes which -val
rumprto with IL Ia elegance or solid
iiv al structure, Tho building cav
rls un urca. III $40 hy iul feet, unl Is
go feet high from Basement 4 dome.
lis .unniriiuu o. of ruSas STONE,
and each tQvalv OF lao bH'lliug h
hllll oil llc Same material, The
lrlrE nro IT ll.o most substantial
rRaraclr., manufactured By No, J,
", johnson, aulilis matter III pride
u record that, with the exception Of
the Iron which ornaments lnv front,
ihc whole l. uf Houston and TcEas
manufacture; and we may here men
ton that enc million Of bricks are
IN It's walls.
The front oc ,hc rcmi!c, when
completed, will present ma Imposing
appearance. Its Curiuihian col,
umus on podostalS, with engage col
umns 10 tho main ontrancc-its
heavy iron cornlco and fricIc aud
massive iron projecting Initials TO
tho windows OF the upper stories,
will make an admirable finish to the
stucco finish, and the Houston Ma.
sonic Temple will not only DO mn or,
namcnt to the city, but an ornament
70 tho State"
The 90 fcot altitude Of the Temple
is divided into four storics the first
OF which is divided into four stores
on Main street and three on Capt
tol, on tho corner Of which streets
the building is erected, The upper
stories are TO be divided into ap.
proprlato rooms and halls for the
us,."flhc fraternity. Mcssrs. Brown
and Crowly are tho artificers ~: tic
finishing OF tic temple, and from
their reputation We arc confident
that lhc finishing 81 the great work
will do credit to It's magnificent SUI
pcrslructure.
[liousicu Telegraph, May sih.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-06-04
New ALoASY, ND, May %, 1868.
Dr. HTCEEA,U '5
ISEC NJ GnIfIS.

Dr. 'ISE1A~o'
GOLDEN RHCN1 GDIEI$.
Use these only, and save time, health and money
$1,000 RE WARE for any case Of disease in
any stage which they fail to euro.
TAR RICIIAU'S GOLDEN BALSAal, No. !. cures
IL Ulcers, liberated Sore Throat aud Mouth, Sore
Eyes, Cntuneous Eruptions, Copcr.colurc' blctches
Soreness of the Scalp crofuia &C.; IL is HE greatest
Ronovator Alternative ana Blood Purifier known,
removes all mercury from the system, and leaves the
blood pure and healthy.
DR RlCHAU'S GOLDEN BA1SAM, No. 9, cures
ID Mercurial Affections rheumatism in all its
FORMS and gives immediate relief in all cases,
Price Of either NJ. orr. 50 per bottle, or two
bottles for 50. .-
IINR RICRAU'S GOLDEN ANTI DOTE, rapid
~ and radical cure for all urinary arrangements.
Price 80 per BOTTLE
DR RICHAU'S GOLDEN. ELINIR DAMOUR,
a radical cure for Nervous az General Debility,
in old or young; in.partins energy with wonderful
effect. Prce s. per bottle, OF two oitlrs for ~
On receipt of price these remedies viii he shipped
to any place. Prompt attention paid 10 all cores
pondents Nome genuine without thetame OF 'DN
RlCUAU'S GOLDEN REMEDIES, ID. RlCll-
ARDS, sole Proprietor" hlownin glass of bottles
Address DR.. d. b. RICHARDS, No. 2ls "aiick
St., New,York.
NOV. 6, lSBJ--S;ly
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-06-04
PLANTATION BIrTERS

This wonderful Vcgo-
table restorative II the
slIeei.anchor OF the feeble
and debllltaicd. As n
tonic and cordial for the
aged and languid II has
no equal among stomach-
les. As a remedy for
the nervous weakness 10
which women arc espec-
tally subject, Ii Is
superseding every other
slim liant. In all
climates, tropical, tent
perate or frigid, II acts
as a specific in every
species OF disorder which
undermines the bodily
strength and breaks down
the animal spirits.
Wherever IL Is intro
duced IL becomes q
standard articlc---a me-
dicinal staple. 1t is day
the best and purest tonic,
and tho most popular
medicine In the civilized
world---be sure and get
the genuine. Sold by all
Druggists, GrOcers and
Country Stores.