davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-02-04

Wager s5,oOO-ln this psPnr AA.
vcrtNs celt:rca Is OF cures effected BY Hem.
po4t Ducnut on Wednesday aad Saturday Of
{bers l. 40 pnyGe.an or druggist IN me GIFTED
States vto can produce such e7a1erces of currs
II dlae1seA Of tns b adder. tidueJA and gravel
, 1870-02-04

FRANCO.
fHH oR1-KANB fRnrErTr
PARIS, Feb. 1-Alduieht-
seseTA pepudes propose soon to move ID the
cafp4 kz1t!a6 the restoration Of tho property
~ The OI1eAIS family.
THEATRICAL
.... ... PARIS, Feb. i.
'etof hugod drama, Loc1eiia Borcta, vas pro-
oneed At the PtEte ST. Martin list night, Tse NJ.
atence Nas notsJ sud dlDordsFly. Panl do Ktsla9-
M, Journalist. WA hissed and otherwise N.
suited.
, 1870-02-04

Mo Remedy in ehe World Ever
came Into tach universal rse, OF has 70 fully
Won the coE odecce OF mAa ktAo. AZ Avss1 CaerEy
Pec.orsl, Tor the c1re Of eoaSos, coAes, ana con.
ECUpEQu.
, 1870-02-04
Wc1t In dies

E1r WEST. Feb. &
MI. Rsno1, agent Of the Cuoan J1n,a, has rs-
csised despatch confirming tho report that $,
persons had been killed and wounded BY the
spasiafds In HaVana, In tho tuuuuls growing out
Of The CAsApon arair. At latest accounts The
ea1nsge aAd not ccaaed- Tho Cuaats seeu to
have been murdered without any respect 10 per-
, 1870-02-04

Observe that tho 1Ac-simlle Of m 7
Drug a. q Chemical Warehouse Is on tho Hrs7pe,
ct eacn bottle, and atapst 3. r. Hei8bold, b.
uAre Of toSus Bucbu1 nade b. bcRoA truyEIu
srl sold under tctIc.ocs 13De4.
, 1870-02-04
DIED,

Carlyle thls city. oa we4ue.day evening". Fsasu
xtyS Hsfaee CaE,. tg-d II year..
ReH afps to Be taken to Wzukefan- E1Ce:Kl ee11iea
ftoS bsa late ttals enct = <ofth oAaemnn It. % Sat-
9fhsy eoeruik 4 At 81 ocIosE.
, 1870-02-04
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Cod Liver OIL.
Hazard Il Cstweu.A Cod Liver Oh IL the beat.
LdrtTfi4kr1<nk
, 1870-02-04

SiEetec1 years u. T. Helrnho1d*s
Bucnu has eeen essAotthed- TIE ceitnea:es OF
curea zfe beJntd couuadIc1oc. They VIII be
1tter'lsed IN this parer iron stne to une. rte
Any ct Me pasienn soooh Jsu ooohs statementa-
, 1870-02-04
BOARD WANTED.

ROARp-RT 4 LADT. WHERE THFRK ARR
- no other borders ten4,xrd eut d2ilcs she d.y,
~tthtn twn nautea' walk It Field Leiter 'o' K-l-
and terms. y. TTibn1 otsea. -
RoARnsY 4 LADY fEv646ED DCRtSa
f4Mhy eTErd References Eiven AId reaIie-t al.
dreso A'fs J. l. H. caro- Gues, Bro O. iii Lak
RoARD-BT 4 LADY ENGAGED DURING
- tEs aey tn rtv.te family Earth nf washlnsfnn
Ptsss: Kel*Ienees stTea and required Addtrs4 A
ROARD-A LARGE ROOM FURVIsHRp FOR
,,SI xs,I q lt:id L.iets pA:* she'o tseso
ooaleeIe Preferred where the people In
81. l. WlLLiAM6, Tribune oia-e ~N"eA'''
RqAAD-1 Want QUIET. HoAEL1KE
south CT West side preferred PItre uat hs n der
ate, HefeEelees sehac9ca- Ad1rr1s Al oner, jones'
cate OF Cx1r:er -. city,
DpARp-ox WEST SIpF, WITu 4 NICELY
ID fcrnish-. room. >tats ioeA.lon a1d r+Iee. Ae-
tress u. Tribune otSce.
, 1870-02-04
SITUATIONS W3ETED-FELa..m
SeE AsIxtosCa Ah
~ .xs =

... NeEHastxeosca Aeu
STrS1A71ox wANrRu-es anlMSrKrSI
. private fAuiiy OF ufhiresy store; /. 80
tnet ttp 0rtssnAftuE. Helerhuess gwen A.l,-ss -
l., 1Hsune sE1ea. "-' ~
. iesec Ia pholesac retaf cI1ak Aal uu.Y.
hcrse II o1rv5 ''.a give r. heR AeA Y.1E CI:,
rtftref ces. Arffua A Boz Isl. Ioiise LII ''I
, 1870-02-04
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WA trED-A COMFORTABLE HouSK ASD
" los Of and rood neehhosaood ta ta.s
esS s.h cot e1oesdtne aAseS tox Wa,ea . asfe. &
NnS 90 cash VII be accepted ~ tr,t paynen: md
IIa4 given On balance No eorTrnkaf7ns th.skt1- Ad.
aasEs .ot call At the office Of BRYAN LArARDP, e
fE1 th k,at
, 1870-02-04
mAIRVOYAHR

1 wONDEH-THK CELEBRATED GYPSY WO-
= MAJ, u you wi.h year psst Ersssat 4ad fusufs
Told co utttly. eAn u s9S South Clatk-A Fee. IL
TS you Wish TO HAvK YOUR FUTURE COR
L fre:ly xtAtsa, coasun MI FELIX tha H1et erls-
hsAttd AskroloEtsE II 80 81 &autA atstest she VIZ
tel iha Of the Indy kenteta11 they uAsyY,
etse tie nAraH II aef tttlt9x.
, 1870-02-04
MARRIED.

Cptnueop. diseases cured by NA10H
jumper Tar Soap, nAds BY CAsNcl1, H&1szd
Co., New Tofl.
, 1870-02-04
r0R BALE

Tor BALK-MoRK FIXTURES. 1NoLUnING
thtlyIr&. Efh ~ tAeH4. Se1t frss. teAt, at4yn
gs sxtatts. esfeS .s!,nf &c. II vrzJ Ian pr1eet. &
, 1870-02-04
AGENTS WANTED.

adEH1 L6 II 6N 1llas
1 GENTS wArrpp-s.s DAY 70 xAsH
IA and frrnae assb.t IA intrndura the HTCkkYA
~ SHUTTLE SAVING AAGH1NEs. S''ua
aitte on toh AIDES. md h the e?iy Ii SID SttE
TIE AACHTNE saif = the un,tet stars = Leaf
ustr are iabie 10 prc.reusisp sas ,nr,4. ,am-n
0Atht f1et. Ad<fes1 Y. L. HENDERSON = ED-.
oRsTs swANTEn-SANPLK8 FREK-pn Er
N cFtrt nf ecnta for ts.uEn portage. vii s.Ed
sample Of Eeott esynE 0a eeat, and fs u cents
NIL sead atslets oI:h 81 f.st ,r!.,ns
tietes wotth - and sanur a,runl 90 1ts4rt
| Chicago.
A GENTS EASTED-E ESPER1ENCEp-7os sRL1.
"a Ants btoxr1rk1 AID Ptssousl Retocr.1 tEs ~
| juHN B. GuUG II - h.udosue volume II a-tt 81
rage~. fnelv tluatrAted. xtstuf eaupets hisufy VI
ffu eventtb lie Of ths sT4at Ap.stt nf Ten. xnrp-
~hrrr nanlt IL h-nseEo;d word In the l1ni He II
now ffa& the hears Of the torle Of tho West rItt
| eT.nn for his btok Tertiary exclusive. i,tGIs-s
| Bi1f. HtHDs. LII South Glsfkst-, Gaelese
! aktI6 WANTED AAtN Un fkyAI.h--
- Al0 Per day. Article entirely n, cemp-s1-
tPn SCI staTs fr drS1tar- er 50 cuts II. sample
CLARK 4 Gu. ldl XaahlnEtou'st. ChicAka.
A GENJS WANrED-sFa1xt: MACHlNK AT
n TACHMsSTs AND HKfnLES. fuckers nd
err. ad1Hstlts hetsmers btaatrr eotnb1r Fat ana
"astcE- &c T. ArklSHoN. lai Rand Aph It ssas-st.
A GENTS wANTKD-FOR 7iiE KXCKiS.1Y1
~ Fire h1tEEn-her, uvslu sble 70 rnr. f4-s3-ie.,
m.nitseiuters. RxcxtSi1R has MoFuK uuW-
PAhY, 81 Axrhtnktnn s., Chiesko
CENTS EAnsEo-nOs'F tNvxsr 4 .C1ar.
ittc. 10 bu!nens Ad,fe,s sfASFGRD : Co i
Heyro1cs' hlaek.
, 1870-02-04

Ro1kkzKPIN8. PKnNAnsHIP C0RRf-
ftouasnee taught 1t pupils fsaideueo. day ot sToo-
9E. by practical seeau1tant aad ta1tuush tsashef.
, 1870-02-04
HUEIQAL TNBTRUNENT9
INSTRUCTION,

4pK }t1,1 s.A1L!5-Goop e! = SECOND HAND PlAFos,
q l3 Ci1fkst- ". OASPkH
, 1870-05-16

An Indiana newspaper takes uB to task
for saying that Senator Morton voted to
keep Georgia ont OF the Union. It says
thnt, on the contrary, Senator Morton voted
TO admit Georgia. We .recolIect that the
came line of apology Was used by the friends
Of The Leeompton constitution, as applied
to the admission OF Kansas They charged
that all persons who were opposed to the
Lecompton constitution were Toting to keep
Kansas out Of the Union It will be re.
membered that this precious constitution
was submitted to the people IN q
peculiar way. All tickets we're to be
printed tsFor the constitution with slavery, II
or 4s For the constitution without slavery
Mr.. Morton voted to admit Georgia, pro-
vided the Bingham amendment Was stricken
out Of the bill This amendment simply
provided that there should be an election in
the State Of Georgia at the time fired in her
own constitution, and be never voted to ad-
nit her IN any other way. The question
whether Georgia shall be admitted nov, is
Of far less Importance than whether gov
ornment shall be imposed upon her people
without their consent.
, 1870-05-16

The Secretary of State has furnished the
Senate with copies of certain official des-
patches from 1Ir. J. Somers Smith, late Com
1nercial Agent of the United States at San
Domingo, .re1ative to the arrest and i'm
prisoument of Alr. Davis Hatch, by the
Dominican Government It appears, that
On September 4, 1863, Mr.. Smith informed
the department that HI. Davis Hutch, cit
izen Of the United States, who had been in
San Domingo, experimenting the working
of the Salt Mountain, Of Neyba, and max
ing raflroad to Barahona, had been az
rested by the government The company
for whom Hatch was~the agent Ind OBJ
tanned the grant from the Cabral Government
which preceded TINT of Baez- One of the
first acts OF Baez was to arrest Hatch, hut
Mr.. Smith arranged the difficulty, and
Hatch was allowed TO resume his work at
Barahona- subsequently, sha Cab1al mar.
ty took possession of Barahona, and held
il TO. several months, and in August, 1860
Raez recovered it. He had Hatch. arrestei
and imprisoned ut that place. On Angus
81. the United States ship Tusea1or
arrived at Domingo City, and Mr. smitl
hid the facts before Commander Queen
That officer said he Bas powerless to act, a
his instructions placed the ship at the dis
-,osa1 of General Babcock, the President
Secretary, who Was then on official bns1nes
relating to anne1ation. Mr. sm1h coz
1nunicated the facts to General baoeoes
, 1870-05-16

Mr.. Fitch, Representative in Congress
frorn Eeyada, has offered an amendment to
+ho Northern Pacific Railroad bill, which
uroyiaes that only American capital shall be
used IN constructing the road We do not
see any good reason why this amendment
should not be adopted, inesmuch as the
hill already contains a proviso that nothing
Init American iron shall be used IN
constructing the road. Iron IS the
nrinc;nal capital to be employed IN
the work, and it is altogether probable that
the manufacturers Of rails in Europe would
accent the bonds Of tho company, to large
extent, IN payment Of their iron But, IS
there any reason for prohibiting the uss of
foreign iron which does not equally apply
to the use of any Other foreign capital 1t
was announced q short time ago that bonds
of the Northern Pacific Railroad, to the
amount of 800, 900, 600, Ind been offered
| +or sale IN Germany. OF course
this foreign capital would CONF
into competition with American
! can;tal whether it should come to US IN TIT
forn Of iron or labor; for wo see that
part OF the plan is to import large nnmne'
Of laborers from Germany to work on tn
road. We hope that aIr: Fiteh's amend d
mcnt will be adopted, IN order that the OIL
may be entirely harmonious, and to snow
the utter absurdity and inpohcy Of brS
voting 10 aid the company in building tn'
1oad and then voting to hinder and Oh
struct them by limiting them to q pa1dcula
kind Of iron, without regard to its quaint!
| OF price.
, 1870-05-16

Some Of the quidnuncs Mt Washington
regard the vote OF the Senate in favor Of
building new edifice for the State Depart
nent as On evidence that the project Of re-
moving the National Capital must be aban-
doned -'All in good time, gentlemen!
What signifies another half million or So,
added to the S9s, 900, 900 already expended
upon Capitol buildings and grounds, and
the s1e, ,ooo, 900 expended in trying to build
up city around them, to grade, and Light
it's streets, and run its sewers and city gov
e11ment. Congress will learn, in due time,
that, if it wants to establish the residence OF
the seat Of government in city, it is cheap-
er to move into one than to build one Be-
sides, when the time comes for converting
the public buildings at Washington into q
National University, it will be found that
the grounds are none too large and the
buildings afford barely room for the pur'
nose
, 1870-05-16
but he DECLINED to interfere. Mr. Smith

LAEA E<s3as
at Is unfortunate for Nj. Hatch that since Gen
eral nabcock hns been in this c9u1t1J no mas oeen
il close compauonsh1p with Mr. Eaznean. NJ ", y
az enemy of NJ Ms1ss Is s1 he
pI CaIne40 " the senste some three !ears egn
when his name Wns sent In dor 8 position IN this
eaIt' MTht CAPTAIN and officers Of tho Tuscarora
1xcre tntroducct to the President 1Ae1l b1 Gen
erat DabcocG. was not invited TO accompany
them. which appes5ed to ne as want Of courtesy
On the 9th Of September, Mr.. Smith
again wrote to Secretary Fish, informing
him that HATCH WIS still prisoner TINT,
on the 29th Of August, he had been carried
to Azun, where he WIS then held On the
18th of October, Smith informs the Sere-
ta1y that Hatch had been tried for assisting
the Cabralists, and, on the I'd Of October,
had been convicted. and sentenced to be
shot that Baez had referred tho sentence
10 the Senate, and that that body had par:
doned Hatch. Mr.. Smith then states that
Captain Queen had told him that General
Babcoct had the evidence Of Hatch's guilt
and, thereupon, AIr. Smith INDUCES il
some severe comments upon the s1fferingE
endured by Hatch, which might have beer
avoided had there been no Babcock in the
way.
Mr. Smith has been removed from fht
commercial agency at San Domingo, Mr
Hatch is in New York, and General Bah
cocks treaty for the puyment to Baez ant
his partners Of s., GOO, GOO and the debts o
San Domingo Is before the Senate waiting
1,t;drafi0n
, 1870-05-16

There has been good deal Of objuration
vented agains. the city of Quincy for voting
to lend its credit to build railroad In the
State OF Missouri We have objected, on
general principles, to the loaning of the
credit Of cities, counties, and towns to pri-
yate corporations, but We have never been
able to see, and do not now see, that it is
any worse for the city Of Quincy to loan its
credit to build railroad in Missouri than
to build one IN Illinois. We suppose the
people of Quincy imagine that the building
Of this particular railroad in Missouri viii
bean advantage to themselves; and that, We
believe, is exactly what is e1aimed for
other cities and towns which lend their
credit to build railroads in Illinois. II any
body can point out single fact, either
economical, political, or moral, which rem
ders it more opprobrious to issue city OF
county bonds to o Missouri corporation
than to an Illinois corporation, We should
Ike to hear it mentioned Up to the pres:
ent time, wo have not seen one in any OF
our exchanges, or in the debates of the late
Constitutional Convention.
, 1870-05-16

The tariff On oranges has been increased
in the bill now pending "to project the
orange groves Of the South" Why not in
crease it to figure that will enable us to
1aise oranges in Illinois? The thing can be
done. It is only a question Of cost. Ii it
is wise to pay five. cents more for oranges
to enable somebody in Louisiana to rniae
them at q profit, why not paJ fye dollars
more and produce them ourselves? The
principle is the same. The climate
Of Cuba is exnctly adapted to the
production of oranges. That Of Louisiana
is less adapted to it, and that Of Illinois
still less so. If We pay an extra price to
compensate the Louisiana orchardist for the
deficiency of his climate, why not pay q
still higher price to compensate the Illinois
orchardist for the greater difficulties he has
to contend with? 1t is true that the labor
expended in Illinois in producing one bar
rel of -four will procure by exchange forty
times as many orans es IS the same amount
Of labor will procure if expended in grow
ing oranges Oh our prairies. But the doc
trine Of protection to American industr,
excludes the consideration Of such trifle!
rs TINT
, 1870-05-16

Proceedings In the Methodist Con-
fexcuce nj memp pills.

AErHs, May 14-In the Methods. General
Conference to-day, Bishop WiGhttnan pEesi4ea IL =
tons, and resolutions we're received aud adopsea
mainly relating to slight notifications naa
changes OF discipline; also, one plovla9;a =;
chatVe Of Board OF Trustees. Memorials
Wcre received from the coIorrd menhe.s OF me
Georgia and Tennessee Conferences, - ~
their dssoton to ne cn15sh 1dV reaons here
fnfora listing The Committee on the Removal
Of the Book Concern to Louisville reporter II LII 1a-
vor Of Two nonses one s1 u 1eier4e to tne prpper
Snynmjffee: Also. memorials establishing Mlssion
IN The Eupire Of Brazil -,
,,hicn petttoGs, memorials, and resolutions Ttn
be- % received foE reference, IN immense number ale
beng @ pcnmmtttee to whom was referred the papers
| relating to the proposal OF union MaAe py toe
Methofiist Episcopal Church. recommended tae
adoption Of tie following resolutions:
dence witch has hitherto guided n, multiplied
Ns strengthened onr homes, and preserved orf
Integrity as Church Of Jesus Christ under
desire TO cultivate tue Christian fellowship IT'LL
brethren Of the several branches OF Nesaodism Il
sois R,sired Taat he Scion Of our Bishops At ths
last annual meeting In St. Ioula, In tnelr responst
| 10 tue Message from the Bishops Of the Methods
| EniscopM Church, has the fuiI endorsement
Ills general Conference, and accurately de1ne;
our poslnon In reference 70 any oSezt1Ies whlei
may proceed from that Chnrch, having IN them n
% shat he disans sai.hed eosan,isa1on now present
the general conference OF the Methods: EpIscops
| Church, which met at Chicago, n May, 1ses, ~
Eed Epressed i tne following resolution, town.
Il Resolred, Tbat, the commission ordered BY tn
| General Conference 70 confer Win ne late coz
Zion CHURCH, to arrange for pnton Of that bod
! With our own. be: also empowered 10 tre1t Wit
similar commissions from any esaer Astaodu
, 1870-05-16
BEsSEMER AND BIS STEEL,

Twenty years ago, according to the Lon
don Mining Journal, Mr: Baaoonaer, the
inventor OF the process for manufacturing
tho famous Bessemer steel for rails and
other purposes, was working engineer in
North London, who, his friends declared,
Hvou1d never do anything for himself, be-
cause ho Was always mudd1ing away his time
and his money in experiments. Now he
is in regular receipt of S120, 900 year, in
ROYALTIES alone. for the use of his patent By
urner8, besides his OWL manufacturing bus
iness. Just as LIS nrst patent Is expiring
ne has invented an Improvement which
lessons the waste and costof tho process BY
80 per cent, and will still therefore enable
him to underse1 all competitors who do not
acquire rights underhis second patent. He is
now a man of enormous wealth, md,
among other ways of spending his money,
be has 'sthe finest conservatory in the
world" So much for the practical work
man Who ssmudd1es away his time md
money in experiment." instead of in amuse-
ments and cigara-
The process itself consists in injecting q
blnst Of pure air into crucible filed with
molten pig, OF gray cast iron, for the pur-
pose of burning out its impurities, which
in the pig iron consist Of 10 per cent. Of
manganese, copper, graphite, carbon, sill
con, phosphorous and sulphur, all of which
IN the Bessemer steel are reduced to half
of one per cent. The invention was long
dccried as q failure, and it WAS not until
the London Exhibition of 1862 that such
display was made of it's capacity
as gave it q successful impetus. It
is now confidently predicted BY iron found
ess that all cast iron will rapidly 70 out Of
use, and bo superseded by Bessemer steel
Four wears AGO there vero seventeen Bes-
semer works in England alone, and three
vears aro the animal nroduction in Great
Britain had risen 10 one hundred thousand
tons, There are six Bessemer works in
France. and some in Belgium. Austria,
Pmssia Rnssia, 1to1v. and aven Spain.
Some of the railroads in The United States
are now making their own Besse,nor rails,
, 1870-05-16
ILLINOIS.
S1un nlI-POx ut decentralization
OF the Deaf and Dumb Knstttu.
tion.

SuoIl-P0x ut JncksonTilIc-Closfn
OF the Deaf and Dumb institute
tion-
Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune
JACKSONVILLE, Ill, May l4--Dr. VIII G. Glllett,
Principal Of the Illinois Institution for the Educa-
ton Of Deaf and Dumb Mutes, has lust issued the
following circular letter to the patrons Of the In
sutuuon, which Wtll explain Itself:
Il STATE OF ILLINOIS, INSTITUTION FUR TIE
~EDCcAT1oS OF DEAF MCrEs,
PR1sCTMs OFFICE, JACKSONVILLE, May Il. J
"SR: You will remember that q number OF
weeks ago notified you that smallpox wa8 IN
the city OF Jacksonville. It was supposed to have
entirely ceased, but it has been ascett21ned that
there are number Of recent cases In the
immediate neIghb0rhood. There ts none Of
the disease In OUT Institution, but In view
OF liabilities Of ttg lncfease ana atsu m Y1ew OF the
few days remaining Of the term Of schools, It
Is deemed best to close the school On next We'd
nesday, the 18th Instant The pupils viii leave
here on Thursday, the 17th. Parents and guar
dams Of pupils are requested to take due notice
and govern themselves accordingly.
aBy order Of the President OF the Board OF d.
rectoIB- Very tTnly yours.
| fSIgned, PHILLIP G. GIILErr, PTtnctpal1
The cases Of smallpox referred TO are confined
to the Illinois Institution, for the Care Of the
| Feeble Minded located ncar the Deaf and Dumb
Asylum There are no other cases IN the city, and
| the health Of Jackson never was better.
, 1870-05-16

M1. Summers bill to give equal rights to
all citizens on railroads, steamers, and pub
hc conve5ances, and in hotels, public
schools, theatres, and {we presume)
churches, ought to 60 little further or not
quite SO far. All these aHaira are as private
as any mans residence, SO far IS the Ma
ional Government and the powers Of Con-
gress are concerned Mr.. Sumner would
see tho Clearly Unconstitutional character
Of any act Of Congress which should e1-
c1ude tho negro from all these places Yet,
if Congress had any Legislative Jurisdiction
over them at all, it would have as much
right to exclude as to admit them. # Re
publican Congress could rule them in,
Democratic Congress could rule them out.
Congress has nothing to do with our hotels,
schools, churches, theatres, or railroad cara,
except On the Pacific and other national
1ailroads. All these are, in certain sense,
public under State 1aws; bat from any
invasion by Congress, except in tho
possible case Of railroads, ~ regulate
commerce between the different states,
they are as sacred rs private residence.
MI. Sumner has the Same right to propose,
and Congress to enact, that if any white
person OF family moves into new locality
or town, the co1ored neighbors of such per
son or family shall have the right to make
a formal social visit to them, for the purpose
Of congatulahng them and cu1dEating thelt
acquaintance, or that colored attendants al
a church shall have the right to slake
hands with al1 the white attendants rs they
pass ont Railroads, theatres, churches
and school politicians all have sufficient IN
terest in taking the black mans fares, fees
votes and contributions to induce them te
do SO, as far as the ordinary sentiment Of
the community will permit To go furthe'
than this, would be merely to 1egialnte to-
tbe nromotion of social obtrusiTeness.