davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-22
LATEST SHIP NEVIS.

ARRIVED. -.
s4.m,ip North America socun Rio Janero Oct Bahia Sthl
Psruambuoo Nov Para It'll and ~ Thomas ltih, mise
ssamship Msglsis Davidson, Shanghai Aug IL, teas 80,
steamship Wsconan wilan, Liverpool So' Queenstown io'A
seamshp Isaac Bell Baiem.n Richmond City Point and Norfolk
ship C.rbArn Calcutta Aug and Sands Head Aug ~a'e
Bsri o son Christsnson, Liverpool 81 dsys, oOsL
Bsrt Eliza Bars, yessey, Bermuda, mdse 90 L.,
fcl Florence Bailey Bailey, POnIsPete, SusfAoupe 10 a''
' H., -" ! p rsrsnd Colum. Mslsgs q DAYS hui go
eehr Annie C. Ieseret Thompson Tsmpeo Mel days hda
sshI LsTolts Whiimore, Jacksonville II days. lumber.
scHoosyRs-RIyER AND oo.srwIsE
Ma HeAnL Stamford. Geo ~ hoyt Iio'meh''. =, 4,
Iisien Jov, philadelphia John H. spp. Georgetosn d. U.
Rsrah J. Iloyt Virginia. ~ LaDiell Virginia
NJ & Tibbii,s Virgins Victory Virginia,
ID Holmes George{osn D. e. 4. Dean, NIsinla
Belle n Hull Virginia White Foam, philadelphia
Msry IoasA Phil1ielph. Helen, Virginia:
" n Gem Rondout' Biliow Ropdout
m psen,7 Ropiout War seei, Rondout-
p " Mesrr Por, Johnson. Hannah, Port johnson
r " smith New Belfori The CHIEF, Nantucket
\ Bro,p Por Jefferson. o. smith, Porcheser
N.y P@ms NoriipoT Franklin Connecticut River
" l. Itvat.r Proyiienoe Celessia, Portland. CT.
MARI Port Jefferson. p. c. yought, Bridgeport
Ella Jane Bridgeport Branari, foiuani' ~
n Mean Portland O. Kate Callahan, New iordoa
N " eimmou. BddgeDort kenduskesg. SOrWak.
D. & Mer.hop Bostoa John Frank Bridgeport
BELOW.
BARK Iir,. Cummin. Peterson. Havana nov. s. sugI
Bark Hugin, Olsen from Liverpool sept Is
WIND-sunset. fresh W. y. WI cloudy and ha,J.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Pm he ship Wyoming sshore for several days
Oh Pes Patch. was gotten or and has arrived up. -
CH.RLrsroy e., Nov 2.AuTe bark Isabel and brig Fran
Matsnias; brig Hiram Abh from Portland sSd steam
sAvlSs.n Ca 2-Clesrd bark. REGINA Tor LyePooli 81
harris fuo.os Hsyans, Henry Palmer from Fleetwood bny'
Prince BlwArfs tni, WITH loss Of deck load odns
sAs PRAScIsco Nov 2l-Sasd ship Uncle TobeJ, for Corf
FOREIGN PORTS.
Hivisi Nov 2LArrIed. barb stsmPole from NeS-iok A.,
LIyKRPoo Nov 2-rhe steamship InnAia, from he"iofs hA
erry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-22
KIT RVRSS IN TROURIE

The Police last night made descent on Kit
Burnss dogpit, at No 33s Waterst., complaint OF
Henry Bergh President OF the Society for the
OF Cruelty to Animals. They found Kit Burns ana &c
others. witnessing dog-hght. All were captured In
spite OF the efforts of several to escape This morn
Ing they will be taken before Justice Bowling at the
TOmbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-22
BASEBALL.
THE MUTUALs IN THE SOUTH.

TIE MUTUALS IN THE hUUTH'
The Mutual Club of New-York arrived at
Montgomery, Ala, on Wednesday last They were re-
ceved at the depot by Montgomery Club escorted 10
the European Housc and entertained by the Mont
gomerys and Lone Stars OF ewOrleans At 10 o'clock
on Thursday various Gibbs went TO the grounds TO
witness the game between the Muu8ls and the Mont
gomerys who in fine condition. The contest COM
menced at 1880 a. M tire Mutuals at the bat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-22

st. Nicholas Hotel-SenatOr Pomeroy OF
Kansas, the Hon. W H. Barnum, NJ c., OF ConneeuccuS
Judre Theodore Miller OF Hudson, n. Y, j. n. mcCuf
dough Pittsburgh and II. +. Sargent OF Chicago -
Rverctt House-Commodore Pennock, u; 3. Navy; tae
Chief Of the Loan Division of the Treasury Department
= New.York Hotel-The Hon. w. D. Bishop Conn,
and Richard Nevins, Columbus, Ohio. - HOFFMAN
House-M NJ jackson, U. s. Consul at Halifax; Deputy
Attorne General 6. II. Hammond, Albany, and Co,'
y. W. Latham, Texas. - Albermarle HoteI-II1pa
II G. Eastman and the Rev. A. Innis, Poughkeepslno
- Fifth Avenue HOtel-The Hon. Homer A. Ne 5
Secretary Of State; the Hon. John A. Griswod o.
and James Terwilliger OF Syracuse. go Astor i ST
The Hon. Charles Stanford OF schenectady
James Hotel-senator Casserly OF California
DEPARTURES. . =, putler of
Senator Corbett OF Oregon, aud Gen ID. ,1astariny
Massachusetts left the city for Washington !eS''i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-22
DLANTATION BITTERS.

T.-THT-N
THIS WONDERFUL VEGETABLE RESTORATIVE rs THR
SHEET. ANCHOR oF THE FEEBLE AND DgBHITATBD. Az A
TONIC AND CORDIAL PoR TIg AGED AND LANGUm IT HAS
no EQUAL AMONG sTOnACHICS AS A REMEDY ron THB
NERVOUS WEAKNESS TO WHICH WOMEN ARR ESPECIALLY
sUBJRCr IT IL suPBRSHDISG EVERY OTHER sTTMCIAST
IN ALL CLIMATES TROPICAL TEMPERATE OR FRIGrD 1T
ACTS AS SPECIFIC IL EVERY SPECIES DISORDER WHICH
uEDRRnIsRs THE BODILY STRENGTH AND BREAKS DOWN
THE ANIMAL SPIRITS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-22
fAuuonncsm

NAPOLEON made up his mind to go for Prus-
a Prussia concluded 70 for France Now Russia gong o'
Turkey (an Of nc will going for turkey on ThoJl ahd
~ p... A. t ~, ,o,h.u.. they are all going for KsoIs
hats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-22
lTHE NEW ARTICLE OF FOOD.

PoR TWENTY FIVE CENTS You CAN BUY 0P YOUR DRUG.
GIsT OR GROCER PACKAGE OF SEA MOSS PARISg aASUPAC
TURED PROM PURE IRISH MOSS OR CARRAGEEs, WHICH
WILL MAKE SIXTEEN QUARTS OP BLANC NANCE AND LIKE
QUANTITY OP PUDDTSGs CUsTARDs, CREAMS, CHARLOTTE
Russo &C. nc II ~ BY PAR the CHEAPEST HAL HEST
AND MOST DELICIOUS FOOD IN THB WORLD
BAND SEA MOSS FARINE co,
So PARK PLACE \. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-22

YouNG GENTLEMEN OF TIE PERIOD, from
three year. Oh and upward viii end their tastes eis.u
In ali The noyoIes of The SUITS OyHkcoAIs ana
n.aIning 20 sesnns apparel. Of PRsksIS BuRRh Ihef Hee
mneps and prce. osy HoA n and Nv f1i"n 81 W. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-22

consumed Tho loss 10 1>aNo; Insured for tt@ooo in
dsrent eonpane In WORKS T. ssased o. WI . DC s
,s,61 MINERS lose small sums by the damage done 10
their property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-22

ITO GAS CONSUMERS and the Trade.-Gas-
Leh, Improved Eoonow, the motto No NOR. use for
burneS Of capacity The PATENT MAGIC GAS
PLAMR EHPANDRR spilled gssbuner produces increase Of
per Instantly applied removed simplest
OF the hind " the o. 80
per dozen Illustrated directions with them exhibition
once RIpsader the T. g. by
prepaid for cent? Liberal inducements TO agencies aud the trade
kend for AGENT Infatuated Ccuar stating proposed mode Of mailing
License granted for territory FISHER CROOK
Sole Manufacturer and Proprietor 81 Brosdrsy Ns~is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-22

Fl. n. SoUIRE's, OF Fulton-st., New orki Is
place hoy reliable wArcEss sne DAsySDs' sn'
ms sIk GmgsH~ARR Diamonds speeAJ' y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-22


Time o. gsne-I hour and ~ minutes.
BASEBALL NOTES.
The Mutuals played the SOutherns OF New
Orleans Sunday and won by q of 50 10 6. The
runs each innings were rs follows:
s sss,;a;;.., ! ! ! : ! : : =
This week theylpay the Lone Stars the Lees and the
Washington Club. They have been invited to visit 3D.
vannah.
The Atlantic Club is shortly to be reorgan-
lied a cooperation basis a stock baseball company
Of professional players
On Thanksgiving Day, ball-matches will take
place on both the Capit0ne and Union Grounds, the
Atlancs playing the Orentals on the former The Ho-
fields to he fully occupied. The Resoutc Club
of Brooklyn will visit Goshen 10 play the Monitors, and
TO attend a reception soiree by the Gotham Club.
The Star Club of Brooklyn, at recent
meeting adopted the appended resolution:
RsorSd Thai tie Of Of delegates to be ss Eew
Convention Of Base Bal Psye egs 70 the adm on Of
ood clubs The State Association involving does question Of
political nature Of which, 10 this club fail
odc which essential
organization, does no with sanction approval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-22
HOME NEWS.
TuR WEATHER
pRoNTINRNr ARRIVALS.

an M sto; II D m, $50 Moons Phases-First Quarter
9Th. eS1 y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-22

The tugboat Gen. William Cook, lying at
ne Atlantic Dock, was damaged by fire yesterday $50
Hhaltb Officer Cochran discovered eight new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-22
BASEBALL NOTES.

umpre-dr Schwartz Of the Lone Star, Of New OTesRi
Time o. gsne-I hour and 40 minutes.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-03-25
The Franking Privilege.

The postmaster general, in reply to a SEN
ate resolution, says the number Of blank pc
tiions sent out for the abolition of the
Thanking privilege was $4,000, and the num-
Der of accompanying circulars $4,000: the
total cost $4y9.5G, which was betrayed by
the officers of the congressional printer. No
part of the expense was charged against
any fund appropriated to the postollice de-
partment. The petitions and circulars were
prepared under the direction of the post
master general, in accordance with the
views expressed by the president in his late
message and III re ponse to what was be-
lieved very general wish OF the people,
that the ranking privilege should be abol-
ished. lie has returns from l5l postotlices
for January, showing the number of free
letters sent lhererom to be 1901. The
postage thereon, at regular rates, was $ll7,-
800. - the weight of free printed matter
sent, 3l6,l94 pounds; postage thereon at
regular rates, 81 ,334 Sc. Total cost of
free matter sent from Ash postoflces, $780,
73409. lie says it is sale TO estimate that
if full returns had been received from all
the Offices fer January, the aggregate
amount would have exceeded 100000, Or
at the rate Of $1,000, OOO per annum. AL
though unable to give facts in detail, he
SAYS it is note rious that the frauds which
have been perre.ratrd under cover CT the
ranking privilege have been enormous
In times of excited political campaigns, the
various parties have not hesitated to employ
the mails to transmit whatever of printed
matter they may have wished to disseminate.
The postmaster neral adds that the recent
agitation for repeal has increased the sale
Of stamps and stamped envelopes i'll Janu
airy $3l 1872 over the same month of 1869.
He closes by reiterating lis recommended
ton for repeal.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-03-25
%---
W0:lacN as Grand Jurors,

Wyoming Territory some time since con-
ferred the franchise upon her women. The
logical and legitimate result of this act of
Justice follows as matter of course. AT
LARAMIE City on the 7th, the first grand ia
~ composed of women ever empanel, d,
we're sworn in, upon which occasion Chief
Justice Howe addressed them in the follow
ing excellent and appropriate manner:
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN OF THE GRAND
jury: 1t is novelty 10 see as We do to-day,
ladies summoned as urors. The extension
of political rights and tranch Sc to women
is u subject that is agitating the whole
country. | have never taken an active part
in the discussion, but have long seen that
woman was vic i'm to vices crimes and
immortality. and with no power to protect
aud defend herself from these evils. | have
long felt that such powers Of protection
should be conferred upon women, and j.
has fallen to our lot here to act as pioneers
in this movement, and to test The question.
The ewes Of the world are to day fixed upon
this iurv of Albany county. There is not
the slightest Improperly III any lady occu-
pying the position, and wish to assure you
that the f Hest protection Of the Court shall
be accorded to you. 1t would be - most
shameful scandal that in our temples of JUS
tice and in our courts of law anllhing
should be permitted which the most sens-
tive lady might not hear with propriety and
fitness; and here let me add that it will be
a sorry day for any man who shall so far
forget the couripses due and paid by every
American gentleman to every American
lady, as TO evet by word or act endeavor to
deter Won from the exercise of these right,
of which the law has invested you. | will
conclude with remark thar this is a queS-
ton for you to decide for yourselves. No
man has any right to imtert re. 1t SEE ms TO
be proper for women to sit upon grand ju-
ries, which will give them the best possible
opportunities 10 aid in suppressng dens of
imam which curse the country. shall
be glad of your assistance in the accom-
pishment of this object. | do not make
these remarks from any distrust of the gem
temen; on the contrary am exceedingly
pleased and gratifel with the indications Of
intelligence, love of law and gooi orer and
gentlemanly department which | see mani
tested. | will new listen to any reason
which any jurors vake for being excused.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-03-25
TAR IFS.

The following among series Of resolu-
tons recently adop,ed by the upper branch
of the Minnesota Legislature by strict par
~ vote-l2 Republicans to 8 Democtats-
enbody the true principles oftle tariff. They
furnish platform upon which at no distant
day the whole west will stand the safe
middle ground between the Free Trade and
High Tariff extremes. If we understand
his position Alright, the resolutions repre-
sent fairly the views of our Representative
in Congress, Mr.. Allison, position which
furnishes another illustration Of the habitu-
ally correct conclusions at which he arrives
upon matters of public policy and which al
40 is in ccnsouance with the wishes and in
terests of his constituents. The resolutions
are as follows:
Resolved, That the revenues of the Gov
eminent should be derived, as far MS posi-
bic, from duties on foreign imports, so lev
led as, without prejudice to revenue, 10 ell
able the American manufacturer to compete
OH equal terms with his foreign rival.
Resolred, That the proper adjustment Of
the details of the tariff system is il task re
curing the wisest craftsmanship ana the
most comprehensive and practical knowl-
edge of business; that in the nature OF
things it depends on good sense, good judg
ment and financial and business experience,
rather than upon theories of political econ
omy.
Resolo d, further, That our Senator'S and
Representatives in Congress are requested
to vote on all occasions for such ,nodifica-
tons Of the existing tariff, and for such re-
duction Of taxation und,.r the internal reve
nue. laws as will afford incidental protection
10 domestic manufacturers, and as WILL
without impairing the revenue, impose the
least burden upon, and best promote and
encourage the great industrial interests OF
every section of the country.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-03-25
FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1870.
THE SCPEHINTEN DENTs,. CON-
VENTION.

The Convention Of County Snperintend-
ents which convened at Des Moinps, last
week: was not numerically a success. Of
the ninety-seven Super ntendents Of the
State, but about thirty were present. Dis
cussions relative to legislation respecting
schools and kindred matters occupied the
two days during which the Convention was
in session. But numbers was not the only
lack Of the Convention There seems to
have been plentiful lack of sense in the
case of some Of the members, if the meagre
report OF its proceedings which we have re-
cGised is correct. A few of them appear to
have eagerly EN- raced the opportunity to
demonstrate IN their own persons the edu,
cational necessities of the State, aud that
yet little leaven of pr, judice is working in
the place, where of all places, it should not
he fnund-the government of our schools ;
the occasion being the introduction of the
following resolution by Supt. Thor pson, of
Henry County:
Resolced, That we regret that our worthy
co-laborcr, Miss Arlington, of Mitchell, was
unable to reach this Convention in conse-
quence of the storm, and that We, as Slper-
intendents,. bid her corJial welcome 10 our
field of labor.
Wherein this t.bute Of respect and cour-
tesy to lady, the peer in intellect, expe-
rience and culture of two thirds OF that Con-
vention, and the SUPERIOR Of the other third,
is Objectionable, or why it should not have
passed unanimously, sensible men and wo-
men will fail to discover. And yet We are
told by the papers at tie Capital that it met
with considerable opposition, and finally
was only passed by vote Of Is 10 5. With
out full report of the proceedings il is of
course impossible to give the reasons nd
sanced by the minority who opposed this
harmless resolution, but it would not be a
violent presumption to assume, that the hos
tility to it is only another NANTES alton Of
that nervous apprehension with which a
certain class of fossils regard the encroach-
ments of the coming woman. These FIVE
Superintendent who are not willing to wei
come educated and thoroughly competent
women to a field of labor for which they are
e,ninently fitted, and in which they have al
ready gained high honor, (the qualifica
tions for Superintendent and teacher are
not essentially unlike might without doubt
resign their places to women with advan-
tage to the educational interests of their sew
vorable to the growth of sentiment which
shall deny woman positions which she is
likely to fill so accepsably as Miss Adding
ton does hers,
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-03-25
SNOks ING.

Mr.. Liver more in the Romans Journal
thus teclnsly describes the trumpeting Of the
nasal brigade on the cars OF the New York
Central railroad:
"a ride over the New York Central is
never pleasant, SO little attention is paid on
this road to the comfort OF the travelling
public. But nightrde over it is purga-
tory in mature. The sleeping cars, the
condl ctor assured me, had been in use for
fifteen or sixteen years-and l should not
have disputed his word, if he had said halt
century. Every berth was occupied, up
per and lower, every ventiiator closed, every
double window aud door shut. and then,
while thus Theoretically sealed up for the
night, the colored steward kept the two de-
mons of the stove mt each end, red and glow
ing with heat. 10 re- der the possibility of
sleep vet more predetermined, there was
about an average of one snorer to every
berth. For two or three hours we endured
it quietly aud patiently, thinking that the
fire would burn down, and the nasal music
exhaust itself by midnight. But midnight
came, and the heat aud the racket seemed
to wax Greer and louder. Moved by the
common instinct of self preservation, three
or four women of us sprang TO our feet,
neither of us knowing the other, all intent
onremedying our gasping, perspiring al
most asphyxiated condition. Both the con-
ductor and the steward of The Car were fast
asleep. speedily opened every ventila-
tor, stopped the drafts of the glowing stoves,
set the doors aiar, and soon had more en-
durable atmosphere.
1t was not so easy to remedy the snoring.
One of the women even yentured so fer, in
her reformatory work, as to thrust her hand
within the curtains and give every snorer
poke. BUTT only resulted in a series of
explosive snorts, and explanatory spasms
of "Whai's up?' "Tm here! = "1Ialloo"
Get outl'' "Ye-e-e.sl" and so on, and in
moment or two the snorers had r. lapsed in
toenergetic pursuit of their nightly vocation.
We gave it up, and emp:ying our ber:hS
into the aisle, that we might use the seats,
We sat down, and held al indignatlon-meet
ing. We were not very softly about it,
ei,her-for we might as well lave tried to
drown the thunders Of Niagara, as to over
power the discordant chorus that emanated
in every key and measure from behind the
curtains. Somehow we drifted TO discus
sion Of the woman question, and as far as
we could, settled this one point: whenever
women have charge of the railroading, or as
much of it as relates to the comfort of trav-
eers, we shall have it placarded every
where: GAN snoring in the sleeping cars
strictly prohibited And if that does not
prove etfet tual, we shall have "snoring
car" attached, like smoking car" where
all addicted to this vicious habit shall be
conducted, with liberty to snore their heads
off if they choose.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-03-25

In attempting to speak "a few words in
regard to the Teachers Column, would
say that for the first three or four weeks, /
found it uphill business soliciting contribu-
tons from the various teachers, but since
that time we have had articles three or four
weeks in advance, heavy bodies when
once set in motion move from the force of
their own weight.
Buchanan county has many good, earn
est, faithful teachers, but we are sorry to
say that there are those who are drones in
the profession. Many means have been
made use of by the Co. Superintendent to
interest the teachers in their work, yet many
have failed to take advantage of the drill
afforded in "Theory and Practice" by
Township Institute.
We cannot help but commend the many
citizens of this county who often visit our
various schools, thereby encouraging both
teachers and pupils in their work. indie
pndence can boast of large and vel! con-
Quoted schools, and the building about to
be erected, with the building already erected
will make her city of no small education
al advantages and interest.
Our winter schools are now closing, and
do we as teachers end the winters labor
with as mach enthusiasm as we entered up
Oh it? Has our zeal had either rapid or
moderate cooling off? If 50 let US buckle
on our armor anew; the race is not to the
swift but to the dligent; the conflict is
raging, let US hasten the time when right,
not might, shall rule the world, and the
monster rival shall not dare TO raise bis vi
per head either in social or political cir
cles.
From the British possessions on the north
to the Gulf of Mexico and Mexico on the
south, and from the Atlantic to the Pacific
coast, wherever civilization has set her
bounds, may the traveller find happy, sim
pie childhood vending its way to and from
our public schools and may schools be dot
ted thickly over that part of our land where
SO short time since the tears and blood Of
the slave and the blood of our country's
own brave, patriot boys was mixed with
mother earth as harbinger of peace and
liberty in all time to come. Teachers, ours
is bloodless battle for truth; but you say
ours is life of unpaid toll, Of humble OBJ
security. Let it be so, our Savior had not
where to lay his head, and nearly every
good invention had its origin in poverty.
Reformation had to contend against the
blackness and darkness Of by-gone ages,
and as Webster said, sour nation had its
origin in prostra'e commerce and disorder
ed finance" There is political economy
in educating the masses. Ignorance breeds
war, and war breeds fam ne and works cut
a nations destruction. Do you find the
man who has been properly educated stand
ing behind the bar dealing out intoxicating
liquors, stalking his money on games of
chance, selling his vote or lending his in
auence to those whose only aim is to work
out base ends? Then let each one of us
labor to be color bearers in the cause.
Therefore teachers when the reaper shall
come to make up his sheaves, may you be
found ready TO enter into glorious rest.
ID. j. e.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-03-25

and learn from actual observation their
wants, and then establish such grades and
regulations as their prudence dictates to
meet the ends of justice, and should they
think themselves unqualified fer the work,
they could appoint u suitable commission
under their supervision TO do it for them.
and then adopt it. Ii some of our schools
are said to be promising and successful
now, what would they be were this loloa ed =?
L, HAHN.