davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-04-05

Cougress-A General Congressional Election
Day-The Sixteenth Amendment-A Ku
KIux Wanted.
Monday is what 10 known as resolution day
IN the House of Representatives-that is, q
day for the Introduction OF resolutions and
bills. Yesterday the usual number and
variety Of bills and resolutions were sub
mitted, one Of which, and very important
one, was, under suspension of the rules,
rushed through and passed. It was bill to
fx the time for the election Of representatives
and delegates to Congress in all the States aud
Territories on the Tuesday after the first Mon
day in November, 1872, and every second year
thereafter. motion to lay the bill on the
table was lost-4O to 1l9-and then, under the
previous question, the bill was passed-114 to
40-which signifies, as we take it, that the
democrats prefer the chances Of the present
system of different days for different States.
The bill, however, is 80 palpably in favor of
fair and square elections that it cannot fail to
be approved by the people, if passed into
law, as we suppose it will be during the pre-
sent session, If not before the end OF the pre-
sent week.
The sixteenth amendment. providing that
neither the United States nor any State shall
make any law restricting the right Of suffrage
on account Of sex-woman suffrage-was intro
duced by Mr.. Julian, Of Indiana. and that is
the last we shall hear Of the subject in the
House for considerable time to come, unless
the woman's rights women send down to Wash
ington at once strong delegation of their
youngest and handsomest representatives to
keep Mr.. Julian wide awake, and to impress
upon the House their claims to equal political
rights with niggers.
In the Senate the Georgia bill was again
under discussion, and Mr.. Stewart, of Nevada,
having made some illusions to the terrible
Southern Ku Klux Klan, Mr.. Salisbury, of
Delaware, said there was one thing he wanted
to see before he died, and that was Ku Klux.
The wish is natural and reasonable, and If the
''carpet-baggers" down South, who have so
much to tell Of the numbers and fearful doings
OF these Ku Kluxes, cannot oblige the Senator
from Delaware by furnishing him living
specimen to look at let them forever hereafter
hold their peace concerning the Ku Klux
Khan. Meantime, we think it will be safe to
pass the Georgia bill, as if this Klan had
order and had become raw head aud bloody
bones no iougsr to be feared by the civil
authorities.
The New York herald., 1870-04-05
FRANCE.
Srormy Debate In Parlin meut.

Srormy Debate in Parlin meut.
PARIS April 4. 1870.
The Corps Legistattf to-day had stormy session.
NJ Goreny declared that he would resist any pie
otscttum which was not nrst discussed by the Cham
bers.
NJ olivier then formally announced that q
plebtscatum would be submitted 10 the people.
NJ Picard supported NJ Greny in hts demand for
It's discussion BY the Corps.
Deputies OF the left centre advised the Ministers
10 10 act that ple6tScitu1n would not be needed.
The New York herald., 1870-04-05

Royal Havana Letterv.-PVtxe. Paid in Geld.
nornsuon furnished hs hgh.s gaa Too poasis2us
aa al slaas of Cots ans silver
TAYLOR a Co. Barkefs, s Wal street.. ~ Y.
The New York herald., 1870-04-05

fue Treasury BuRdct-Reduction Of Taxes
Hoped For.
LONDON, April 4, 1870.
The Glasgow Herald has reason to believe that in
mr. loves forthcoming budget the income tax will
DC reduced TO fourpence the duties on sugar Will be
equailzed, alterations will be made In brewers
licenses and newspaper postage, the tea and coffee
duties will be left untouched, and o million sterling
VIII be kept In hand for special purposes.
The New York herald., 1870-04-05
The Charter Election In Cie.riaBd-Ths Ne.
xrocs Waiting.

CLEysLAsD. Apfa l. 1870
The election throughout tbc city ~ progressing
rapidly. The vote ~ hight. Tue cooied voters are
awaiting themselves OF the franchise, aud are elee
toneering with o vim--almost unanimously for The
republican ticket.
The New York herald., 1870-04-05
ssudeuts Demonstration Agn,u.

StudeutE DcmODstFalfOn ARntu.
PARIS. April 4, 1870.
Anothsr demonstration was made by the students
against Or. Tarden. The tumult was greater than
on the three previous OCCASIONS 1t is reported that
the Ecoe Medicine will DO closed fifteen days.
The New York herald., 1870-04-05

observation-disclosures For Young Mrn On
the and abuses whiea destroy the manly and
shorten fs help for hs erring and unforun4is seat
fes charge sealed latter euvsopes Address u0WARn
ASSOCIATION, bea 4, rhasdslVais, Pa
The New York herald., 1870-04-05
PENAL LEGISLATION IN GREAT BRITAIN.
Cotton Culture in india as Patron
ized by England.
Premier Giadst0ne's Triumph ON
the Irish Land Bill.
AUS TRlA.

Tho Cabinet Crisis-DIinisieriaI ArYa aueemenis.
VIENNA, April 4, 1870.
TIE Ministry having resigned tho Emperor has
eomDoDso Count PotocEi to form new Cabinet
The New York herald., 1870-04-05

Spring Oyerssrks, Melton Cloth, et6; Others.
CLARKE, tit wg.lan street
The New York herald., 1870-04-05

United States Legal Tenders and Finance.
LONDON. April s, 1870.
Inc London Times in an article to-day on the pro.
posed reconsideration OF the decision Of the United
states Supreme Court recently rendered in The mat
ter OF tho constitntonality OF the legal tenders,
strongly hopes the views OF the Cher Justice will be
sustained.
The New York herald., 1870-04-05

Omres for Bankers, Insurance Compasiss
snd a~ysr tuse sas sss.y sossso.aee shs ess hss.t
apartments 10 ths cts u far9 opposls nss FSsa
oacs snd Aso, Hoass o~ssf wii 10 20 ausas.sss H0n
Ito 1o'cask dats.
The New York herald., 1870-04-05

partment, said demand from the Canadian authori.
ties Tor regular troops for the Red River expedition
was under consideration.
The New York herald., 1870-04-05

a.-uerrlss's rateat
CHAMPION sAFKs
2St Br0sdwsy corner grsr street.
The New York herald., 1870-04-05
The s'Ssrik sn at La Creuzof.

PARIS, April $3.50 P. NJ.
The strike at La CreuZot continues.
No collision has yss occurred between the rioters
Apd Inc trOOps,
The New York herald., 1870-04-05
Constitutional se,f-Goyerumeut.


Constitutional Self-G overnuent.
PARIS. Aprii 4. 1870.
II is now foerably certain that the solution of the
question for the submission OF the new order OF
things, as outlined In the Emperor's letter Of Magma
Charla addressed TO premier Ollivier to q vote Of
the people viii be deferred for the time.
The misunderstanding between the Ministry and
the Chambers On this subject VIII therefore be
avoided.
Parliamsesary Discussion of the Imperial
Nlissive.
PARIS, April 4. 1870.
In the Corps Legislatif to day 1t was announced
that the government had decided 20 make an appeal
to the people on the question OF the constitution.
N. olivier declared that the government would
accept the Interpolation OF NJ. Grevy the subject
OF the constituent powers. which last week he had
refused to listen to.
M. Theirs had drawn up vote of confidence,
which, though not yet introduced in the Chamber
has already been accepted BY the Right Centre but
refused by the Left Centre.
The discussion on the Interpolation OF NJ. Grevy
has commenced and the result Is anxiously awaited
Kadicai Parliamentary Aspiration.
PARIS. April T. 1870.
The radical party is working nard to insure the
success OF Uric F0nveiile. who is . candidate for
Deputy in tho Corps Leglsiauf nom the city OF
tIons
A Rochof0rs Cash ssReut.',
PARIS April 4, 1870.
subscription paper signed by 20, 900 radicals Of
Parts, has been presented to M. Ordina,re, Deputy
to the Corps Legisiattf. Each subscriber contrib
uted twenty five centimes to 90 towards an indem
nifty to NJ. Rochelort for the loss OF his salary as
Deputy. Similar lists Will be circulated throughout
FIADco.
The New York herald., 1870-04-05

A.-Fer Bssck Warms sud Pimpic- the
face ass FERkrs CONEDOsk AsD ftMrLE RENEDY
soia ~ ali druggists. Depot 81 BoDd slrssi
The New York herald., 1870-04-05

Jei Jrwefry.
rnghsh aai vfsnch, for s~ .. uEoR9R G. Al
LfN, Importer, whaiesAs Aaa fsisa as Broaa~sy
caog Oeicw Csesi street
The New York herald., 1870-04-05

BnicheIsr's Hair Dye-The Best 10 shs
World. 1he ony psfscl dye harmless Fesss, tarApta-
rsous faet0 ~ street
The New York herald., 1870-04-05

aas srpisa a. wls seap factory Assr House.
The New York herald., 1870-04-05
Chfistianity. We readily admit that there

Chfistianfty. We readily admit that there
were many such, and we rejoice at the fact.
But they came not from those clergymen
whose words are eagerly perused by the
masses. They were not delivered from the pull.
pits OF churches wherein sat those who give
tone to society. In a majority Of cases they
we're heard in the humber places Of worship,
and would probably have remained unknown
had we not done our part toward spreading the
great truths they contained. Not thus should
. pure Christianity be confined. The churches
wherein we need the proclamation Of true doc
trines are the very ones to which the public
are most attracted for their influence is
greatest, aad upon them, to vast extent,
depends the spiritual welfare of the people.
The New York herald., 1870-04-05

French CORstitationalism Cauvassed.
LONDON, April 4, 1870.
the rumors OF proposed constitutional changes in
france TO be submitted to the vote OF the people
have been gaining strength, and are now generally
credited nere
The New York herald., 1870-04-05
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY APRIL s. ls7o-rRIpLR SHEET

TBLRGRAPHIC NEWS
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD
Austrian Cabinet Resignation and a
Ministerial Crisis.
French C0nstitutionalism and Parlia-
mentary Discussion.
The French Trade Strikes
Still Menacing.
PENAL LEGISLATION IN GREAT BRITAIN.
German Mission to China
and Japan.
Cotton Culture in india as Yatrcn-
lied by England.
-~~~~~~-----~-~>~--
Premier GiadstOne's Triumph on
the Irish Land Bill.
AUS TRIA.
Tho Cabinei Crisis DIiDisieriaI Arrs uRsmenis
VIENNA, April 4, 1870.
TIE M'uistry having resigned, tho Emperor has
The New York herald., 1870-04-05

Cure for Ccnsh ar ceid.-As soon as sters
the slightest of the chest, dlneulty
brsshn iafcsoas Of eoagh ssss aafsag the
BAowN'S BRONCHIAL TROCfiEs. Gotta mag dsn.sd.
ingredients tssy alsy punlonsry irritation Asss
them uros The ffsi spp~srsncs of cough
The New York herald., 1870-04-05
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Pro@tnent Arrivals In Thts City Yesterday.
Colonel s. Crosby. OF the United States Army; DR..
heard OF Boston; Paymaster Hoy, OF the United
navy ana Mrs. Colonel Colt, OF Hartford are at the
Holman House.
"c"era' ). J. Bartlett Of the United States Army;
eA.o"stessman William Window, OF Minnesota;
'uuse a. a. Nelson OF P6ughkespsie; F.. II. Rollins,
oi new hampshire, and ]. f. Hovey, OF Boston, are
at tho Fifth Avenue Hotel.
X U. Hazard, OF Rhode Island. n " mnroao or
Brockport; II. W. Booth, OF Benn,nuron and I. n.
may o. faiadeiphla, eat the st. Denis Hotel.
Professor Dawson. OF Toronto is at the St Cnaries
Hotel.
Colonel Henry II. Ktmball, OF phlade,ob,as Image
H. Cochrane OF New York; DR.. T.. CLAYTON or ph,,..
deiphia; Colonel q. f. Hargus, OF illinois. ssmue,
Conway OF the United States Army; A. II. Ke,ty. OF
tue United States Navy; Colonel W. wende,l. or
Albany, aud DR.. Z. X. Eustes, OF philadelphia. are
st the Metropolitan Hotel.
Captain Alexander Hay, OF Philadelphia; Rev. 4.
=. stimson OF Castleton; @. A. La Mont OF Furnssy
and s. b. Rowley, OF Phiadel phia are at the Astor
House.
jay Cooke. OF Phadephia; DR.. J. J. Mott, OF North
carolina, and A. II. Aullius, OF tue United States
navy are at the Sc. Nicholas Hotel
pr. J. W. Forbes, OF Cincinnati, and W. NJ Wat
SOU vi Liverpool are az the Irving House.
Coonei W. II. Wide, OF st. Louis aud Henry
Lesiie OF New York, are at tue Coleman House.
Naptain Andrews, OF Hamilton, q. w.: A. r.
s'urtevant. OF Norwich ana Captain Tweedlc, Of
Ensiaaa are at the st. Elmo Hotel
The New York herald., 1870-04-05

Count Coabiano, OF the ItaHan Legation, Tor
"ashington; Judge l. I. Monell for Newburg; Com.
mander Keyser for Boston; Colonel $. Sargent, fos
st. Louis. ana DR.. $. Read, for Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1870-04-05

Uinbrtes. DiHheses.-Csusftsatsos Water 10 a
esrsia for A. Depot ~ CIT street,
The New York herald., 1870-04-05

False Collars ON The Ysresop.-Who Ever Saw
the natural unss renewed ~ psy bar ~ hsr sys,
out ~ PiALOS's vitALiA. ON SALVATION foH TnE
HAIR, from NAtufesf No Anc marx. "a lssssa %
toe skn, aud clear sad usnspssr aaf has 40
scdsmsnl sod w al afaggsss ana faney goods deasn
Iron Crossings Tor French Raafs ef Twrpty-
two drseei fssfas BaeQuseaa besaiy ~ dessn ss<t.
applcafoa lr3n Hrorts asd every
sertpton ~ iton Mofk b8il1nxs
y l. Jackson 4 RRO. tf0n wofEs.
T~sLiys street. second s,shas sns I~sasy aiata
New fags.
The New York herald., 1870-04-05
MIviClPM ELECTIONS IN Oal0.

IotAls.. .22Dls ItOb z12Js l,6s
Cain for Eaglisn IA above towns. zsS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-10-19
Vegetable Flowers.
From Oliver Optics Magazine.

Boys and girls who live in the country
will find the making of vegetable flowers
pleasant pastime. To make bouquet of
these flowers, take some white and yellow
turnips, beets, ca1-ots and pumpkins, also
some parts of cabbages. Gather from the
woods moss, laurel leaves and other ever
green's. Then, by the exercise of taste,
ingenuity and skillful use of the penknife,
really beautiful bouquets can be compiled
of these flowers. Take white turnip,
neatly spealed, notched or cut down in leaf
shape all around. Fasten it on g stick
Surround it with green leaves, and behold,
according to your design, an equisite white
camelia, or rose. Red roses, camelias,
or dahlias, can be made in
the same manner from beets,
yellow flowers from carrots and
pumpkins, moss rose buds from turnips
and beets, by cutting them into the proper
shape, and placing real moss around them.
White or red flowers may be made from
red or white cabbages. 4 friend OF ours,
one cold day in winter, had lovely basket
of flowers sent to her for tea party.
There were two white japonicas: the chill
they received turned them brown, and
they fell to pieces. She was in despair. A
cousin staying with her, unknown to her.
cut two white japonicas out OF white tnr-
nips, and placed them on the real Japon1ca
leaves. Her friend did not notice the bas'
ket until near tea time: then she was de.
lighted, and exclaimed at their beauty, ano
wondered how her cousin got them. NC
one knew until the next day that they
were only turnips.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-10-19
The Picked WarcEl.

The other day we met Virgins, and he
had silver cased watch-hunting case at
that. We had known Virgins five and
twenty years, and never knew him to car
ry watch before. We asked him where
he got it. He gave us a nod and a leer,
and said he would tell US.
s.Last fall" he commenced, 81 killed the
old brindla cow and put the best part of
her into the beef barrel. She was fat, and
the beef was nice; and I had nigh unto
full barrel. I didn't want to make it very
salty, SO 7 set it out in the eshed, where the
frost might touch it, and keep it; and
you'd better believe it made good eating.
s'One day my wife says to me-says she,
Virgins, pears to me our beef is going
very fast I went and looked, and sure
enough it was going-rather faster than
thought it ought to. I've noticed it low
ering unaccountably this long time, said
my wife. Somebody is stealing it. Why
don't you set trap?"
sBut my neighbors We're all good hearted
kind of folks, though one or two OF 'em
might be just little inclined to poke
around where they did not belong, and I
didn't want to hurt 'em. [ concluded,
however, that it would be best to put the
barrel, with what little beef was left, down
into the cellar, and I did it. Well, when
the beef was all used up, and went to
clean out the barrel, I found this watch i'll
the pickle. It looked to me like Tom
Shermans watch. Tom had worked tor
me considerable, and I have seen him have
the watch, or one much like it. When |
saw Tom [ showed him the watch, and he
said right off it was his.
"sHow did you lose it? said L.
ssI carried it in my pocket without q
chain, and I must have dropped it out
when was STOPPING, said he.
"sWell, said I, then you must have been
STOPPING over my beef barrel, for found
it in the piekler
s.With that Tom looked kind O. sheep
ish; and guess he saw the twinkle in my
"Let me look at that watch again, said
he.
"He looked at it q little while and then
handed it back to me.
"sOn the whole, Mr.. Wjggins, said he.
4 guess it amt my watch, arter all. 1t
must belong to somebody else
ssAnd with that he walked off.
81 carried the watch to our jeweler, and
he found that the cases had shut SO tight
that the works hadn't been picked a bit;
and for a dollar he cleaned it up in good
shape; and set it running. It's frst-rate
time.keeper, and reckon whoever took my
beef paid all it was worth.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-10-19

REGRET.
BY CELIA TuAXTER.


Softly Death touched her and she passed away
ous OF TINS glad, bright world she made more
fair,
sweet as the apple blossoms, when in May
Lac orchards flush, of summer grown aware.
All that fresh delicate beauty gone from sight,
1hat gentle, gracious presence felt no more
low must the house be emptied eff delight.
What shadows on the threshold she passed Ger |
She loved me. Surely was grateful yet
could not give her back all she gave me-
Ever think of it with vain regret,
Musng upon summer by the sea;
About me.-clinging arms and tender eyes,
And love, like scent of roses. With the rest
8he came to fill my heart with new surprise.
Tho day left them all and sailed away,
While DER the calm sea, meath the soft gray sky
They waved farewell, she followed me, to say
Yet once again her wistful sweet "good by.''
At the boat bow she dropped: her light green
dress
Swept FER the skiff in many graceful fold,
Her glowing face, bright with mute caress,
Crowned with her lovely hair Of shadowy gold:
And tears she dropped into the crystal brine
For me, unworthy, we slowly swung
Free of the mooring. Her last look was mine,
Seeking me still the motley crowd among.
o tender memory of the dead hold
So precious through the fret and change OF years.
We're to live till Time Itself grew old,
Tho sad sea would be sadder for those tears.
From ATLANTIC MONTHLY for Oct.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-10-19
The Birthplace Gf the Art Of Printing
Metz, StrdSbGur@ and Sedan.

A correspondent of ''Notes and Quer-
ies' draws attention to the fact that the
battlefield of the present campaign at
tanned early celebrity as the headquarters
of Typography. Metz was one Of the first
towns which practiced the art of printing,
and the ancient works which came from
the press are very numerous Strasbourg
is asserted to have been for some years the
home of John Guttenburg, although no
dated book is extant of an earlier date than
1471. ToHl is to be noted as the place at
which one of the first attempts at stereo-
tying was made. The Sedan editions COM
pete with the Elzevirs in the estimation of
book collectors, and are beautiful examples
of minute Typography. Kehl was the ulti-
mate resting place of Baskerville's type,
with which III. Beaumarchais printed an
edition of Voltaire's works on blue paper
for King Frederick of Prussia, 'who la
bored under weakness of the eyes" At
Rheims and Verdun printing was carried
on at an early date, and the latter place
has special interest as having been the
place where the English prisoners who
were detained by Napoleon ]. printed, with
his permission, an edition of the English
Book of Common Prayer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-10-19

know; I alresd feel half frightened to
think how far have permitted myself tc
venture with stranger. Forgive and for.
getr'
''A firt! a coquettep
ing my hand. 81 am not flirt, but dare
not let the acquaintance proceed further.
Have pity on me! have pity"
She looked SO pleadingly, SO entreating
ly, with those soft eyes cleaning through
the silken meshes Of her veil, that I could
not persuade myself to be offended with
her.
At last she reluctantly consented to give
me her name, and handing me prettily
embossed card, I read:
miss Kate Darrell, N University
place.
The train had reached Thirty-second
street, and could readily see that my fair
inamorata grew every moment more rest
less and disturbed. First she peered out
of the window; then she would half rise,
and cast hurried fearful glances behind.
Already | was beginding to share the
uncomfortable feelings OF my companion,
as visions of an angry papa fourlshlng q
cane over me rose vividiy before my mind &
eye, when suddenly Miss Kate Darrell NUT
J ed an explanation, and darted from the
.sondered at the ease and dexterity
nich she descended fcr the car was
propelled quite rapidly by horse power; but
my wonder and surprise were considerably
increased when, short time after, q stern
looking individual entered the car from the
other side, inquisitively scanning the face
of every passenger.
"Hallor' said he rather gruff1y, pausing
before mo "has young lady been occupy
ing this seat?'
''Yes SIR" replied, somewhat discon-
certed and quite abashed.
Light jacket, maroon silk, and gray
travelling cloak?"
sI believe that was her costume I re-
piled somewhat sulkily.
-''By Cad! she's given me the slip again?"
''Given you the slip2"
''Yes, the jade, she is as sharp as a
needle"
pray" said I, with slight sense of
luire if you are the father of that young
lady?"
Father! the devil-no sir-I am de-
tective."
"Then," continued I with desperate
calmness, "who is that young lady?'
''BleGs your soul, she is Nancy Dacors,
the fashionable female pickpocket. By
gad, sir, she has been playing her points
on your
The detective grinned, and the passen-
gers, gradually comprehending the "situa-
tion," smiled provokingly. So my beau
tiful travelling companion was nothing more
than member of the ''swell mob, and I,
while fiatterire iUy-ei uDon making a con-
guest, in reality mad been the victim of
designing deceiver and while Twas snatch
ing those kisses, she had dexterously re-
lieved me of my watch and purse, and as
1 never saw her or my valuabies again, 1t
may readily be believed that was thereaf-
ten not quite as eager for q railway firta-
tioD
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-10-19

New SUNDAY SCHOOLS. During the past
season, up to August l, the missionaries
of the American Sunday School Union in
the Northwest have organized oil new
Sunday Schools where there were none be-
fore, and gathered into them S,064 chill
drep, and l, 232 teachers, besides aiding
294 other schools, having %, 500 children
and 1894 teachers; making grand total
of sos schools, 4, 1876 teachers, and 80, 933
children benefited in about four months.
Truly, work SO important, SO Catholic,
and so Christlike, is worthy of the most
liberal support 1t goes out only in the
name Of Christ, and for all the churches to
gather in the children who are in neglected
districts, beyond the reach of other agen-
cies. I. is said there are nearly one mil
lion children in the Northwest unreached
by Sunday School Instruction. There
should, therefore, be ten missionaries in
the field where one is now employed, AND
the American Sunday School Union viii
increase its force as rapidly as means are
given.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-10-19

The London Saturday Review, never
itself unless growing and captious, grum-
bles because trades-unionists are not, with
less work and more pay than formerly,
models of perfection in their habits. That
is. since the unions claim that material,
moral and intellectual good have resulted
from their organizations. The Review
propounds this stupid question: Whether
the majority of their members are not still
frequenters of low music-halls. beer-guz-
zlers, and gamblers by way of bets? The
true question is this: Do not all things go
to show that the number of thoughtful,
honest, temperate, hone-loying, intelligent,
patriotic working-men is constantly on the
increase through the education which the
trades-unions give? a tough and hardened
slanderer must he be who answers such
question with surly negative. No social
or economic reform works the lnstantane-
Gus conversion of Masses, and only the
perversity of an arrant fool would expect
such result.