davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-04-20

Senate, as will be seen from the cable
dispatches of to-day, discusses the P5etisoite,
AID the French society OF workingmen that
calls itself international has decided not to
vote. Meanwhile the Legi.imists ana Hrlean-
is.', and all who prefer order and reasonable
rc.Orrn, stand by the Emperor and do honor 70
y,rjme Minister Olivier. The vote of 1870 Is
likely TO be quito as fattering to the Bona
paytes az that Of ISis CT that Of 1862,
The New York herald., 1870-04-20

A WARNING FROM FRANCE. --Vscount de l..
Gueronniere, Senator and Councillor of State
of France, has declared in the Senate that
''Europe is tranquil because France is salts
fed" and in order ''that France may be con-
tent each Power must be in its proper place.
Remarkable, rather alarming words. A few
remarks of this Sort made to Baron Hubner
at the Tuileries heralded the Austro- Italian
war. What Power is out Of line just now2 2
Can it be Germany?
The New York herald., 1870-04-20

WENDELL PHlLLPs AND THE HERALD.-
Wendell Phillips thinks that, with a capital
of ten millions, he could make better paper
than the HERALD. We should like to see him
raising ten millions fox the experiment; for We
think the experiment would prove that other
things beside money are essential 10 the build
ing up of popular newspaper.
The New York herald., 1870-04-20

The EMiGRANT WAVE Flow from Europe to
the United States has not yet reached full tide.
Ten steamships will leave the port OF Liver
pool during the next ensuing week for This
country, taking out six thousand five hundred
persons. They will be heartily welcome !;
there is plenty of room. This is the only way
In which the peoples Of the Old World can
humble the crowns and prove the intallibility
Of democracy.
The New York herald., 1870-04-20

THE CRY AND COUNTY TAX LErvEs were
passed in the Assembly last night. Of course
they were not read through, the omission OF
that duty being custom of at least Eve years
standing, according to Mr.. Frear. There may
be some minor amendments made in the Senate,
but none were offered IN the House, and they
passed just as they were printed exclusively
In the HERALD OF Saturday.
The New York herald., 1870-04-20

MILK INSPECTORS Legislature now
has before it the proposition to make milk
inspectors to keep company with the
Meat Inspector. 1t is good to have such
officers, but bad to give special laws to such .
subject. The inspection of all articles sold for
food in this city should be assigned to o bureau
in the Health Department, and 1t will be found
that there is already plenty Of law on the books
10 jussify such performance Of the duty.
The New York herald., 1870-04-20

TROUBLE IN Coal IoLE.-The Tamaqua
(Pa.) A,ettracitc 4H1iSttor heard an anxious
coal operator exclain ihe other day 1.-THE
backbone OF the Union is broke, because
there is a prospect Of Congress reducing the
tax on coal" He probably meant the back
bone Of the Pennsylvania coal monopolists
and millionnaires.
The New York herald., 1870-04-20

The CooLlE TRADE AND OTHER MATTERS.
Very little is heard nowadays about coolie
emigration to the South. In fact, the whole
thing seems to be treated by all par
ties very coolly since the ratification
of the fifteenth amendment. Where's
Koofsmanchlakoof- or what's his-name-
the coolie trader But in conjunction with
the decadence of the coolic trade we have
information of frightfal mortality among the
blacks in the South, averaging in one place, it
is stated, hundred per cent more than that Of
the whites, in population in which the latter
have an excess of three thousand. Another
thing is remarkable about the colored popula-
ton in the South-namely, the scarcity of
negro children under fve years Of age. The
inference is obvious-the lack of maternal
care for the offspring and proper medical at
tendance In the meantime European cmi-
grafton is rapidly filing up the Southern
"waste places" and in not many years it will
not be surprising TO find Anglo-Saxon blood
preponderating there over that of the African,
as that does ut present over the Monsolian.
The New York herald., 1870-04-20

DofNGs AT ALBANY. See our legislative
reports. We are getting near the end OF the
session, and boih houses will require close
watching to keep them from coltraband jobs
and spoliations upon the public treasury.
The New York herald., 1870-04-20
NEW YORK CITY.
Local and Police Paragraphs and Minor
Items Of Mctropolitan News.

The following record viii show the changes III ths
tenn erature OF the weather for tho past twenty.cur
hours IN comHarson WIN the corresponding dav OF
last year, as nJicaeu Dy the thermometer at HUI
nuts pharmacy HERALD Building, broadway. COZ
uer Ol Ann street,
The New York herald., 1870-04-20

Our DEMOCRATIC LEGISLATURE, which Bit
terly opposed the fifteenth amendment, seems
inclined at present to accept it gracefully.
In the State Senate yesterday bill removing
disabilities from colored voters was passed by
q vote of twenty-five to one, although it was
afterwards reconsided and laid on the table, in
order to amend 1t by proposing the repeal of
the Registry law. The shrewd democratic
managers thus show their full comprehension
Of the Importance of the new voting element.
They, too, like the republicans, intend to bid
for the negro vote, and between the two,
Sambo is likely to have perpetual 'Jubilo." "
The New York herald., 1870-04-20

Tue sale OF tho balance oi the paintings OF NJ. j.
J.. Beaumont VIII be held this eTenlng ut Leeds Art
Gallery, Sl1 Eroadway.
The New York herald., 1870-04-20

The testimonial dinner to Supcrntendenr Ran.
DAN. rendered by number Of friends at the Metro
poluan Hotel to.Eiorrow evening IS expected TO DO
a very UNIQUE allar. James w. Gerari Will preside
anu Governor Herman eX-ALtOrney General warts,
General nix anu other distinguished gcnlie.nen Will
almost certainly Oe present.
The New York herald., 1870-04-20
ADJUSTMENTS tbs Hrt'alN AND EVENING.

wALLACk'S THEATRE. Broadway and 18th street. -
MES AND ACRES. Matinee at 3-RoUau DIAMOND, &c.
The New York herald., 1870-04-20

Average temperature Yesterday. .....''.... OILS
Average temperature lor corresponding ohlf
The New York herald., 1870-04-20

OLYMPIC TBEATRg. Broaaway.-Nrw VERSION OF
MAcDErn. Matinee at |.
The New York herald., 1870-04-20

Yesterday morning a large boiler in Toby DC
Booths lat melting establishment, fool OF West
thirty ninth street. exploded. the boiler was
carried up through the shed and deposued IN
forSien street, inicting no INJURY upon tiree men
VINO were sandilg ny 1t at the time oil Inc explosion.
The damage Is ABOUT $50.
The New York herald., 1870-04-20

Last evening MIR. Jane, Parton read q very able
paper before the New YORK Historical society on tho
iIc oil the famous Beau nArcnais. raere was "a very
large and apprcctdLi1e audience present who as
soon aS Mir. iarOn had finished his paper tenlereI
hin u unanimous yOIc OI THANKS.
The New York herald., 1870-04-20

WOODS MUSEUM AND MGSAGGItE, broadway, cor
ner Thrtielh sMtnee daily Per. ornance every evening"
The New York herald., 1870-04-20

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. Twenty fourth s.-FRou-
FRou. Matinee a. d.
The New York herald., 1870-04-20

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. corner OF Eighth and
I'D sl-luE TWELVE TEMPTATIONS.
The New York herald., 1870-04-20

The Shelterlng Arms Bazaar opened Yesterday
afternoon ut Two o cock. The appearance OF the
room was superb. as in1nmcrable fancy articles in
DewIider,ng variety OF shape and color dccked the
tables aud Canopes. Dehhl wllcA some OF Jue love-
hest ol New fork3 beautiful daugnLers smiled en-
tinsy, and, oil course, many purchases wero
maze. The navy Dald enlvened tae scene VITA
uiiiiLaiy strains AMI wDat, WIN the gay Taught ~
throag recheyc1 articles ad n0ral dec0faiiOn', tho
sceue was pleasing ana tile time spent there passed
very agrccauiy. The crowd was excessive Ia the
evening ami the gasignG lent new urlliancy 70 the
ailar besIues ie sure hours brought more gen !e.
niea to be bc,u lei Dv DewIicnng SMILES .niO niaA.
iAg PURCHASES ol exactly the aftic ej not needed.
The New York herald., 1870-04-20

NIBLo's GARDEN. srosdway.-PIprIs; OR. TnK KINo
OF THE GOLD MINIg.
The New York herald., 1870-04-20

Mr. John COnKl'n, employed as f0Feman IN tns
OF A. 5. Barnes Co., IN Dutch street, tcrrin-
ated has existence yesterday at noon. by saootin2
himself through the heart Deceased bore an excel
lent character anu no dOneSuc or pecnniAty
troubles are Thought to have impellcd htl ~ Tie
die ldtui deed, Coroner FLYNN held an inquest on
tue o0dJ, winch was afterwards conveyed to tue
houie OF the deceased IN Williamsburg.
The New York herald., 1870-04-20

Mr. Charles r. Spoerry. OF Pine street. an accou
OF whose domestic nelAcity appeared IN the HERALD
few days since, as developed In the proceedings
De.ore justice llauptmaE's court at Morris MIA
does bOt appear to % 50 much /, blame as the ex.
parte evidence then taken showed. MI. op0erfy ~
Ga possessioa of FACTS waica. Al proven. wiz mace
the case very dilfcrenJ lignJ and Will create
rare case 0l scandal and sensation.
The New York herald., 1870-04-20

THE TANMANy. Four.eenlh s.reet-GRAsp VARIETY
EHTERTA{kMEST.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-08-19

A WoRp FOR wrvEs.-Little wives! II
ever a half suppressed Sigh nnds place with
you. or half unloving word escapes you
to the husband you love, lot your heart 60
hack To some tender word In those hra
love days; remember how you loved him
then. how tenderly he wood you, how
timidly you responded; and IL you can feel
you have not grown unworthy. trust MN,
for the same good love now. II yoa feel
that you have become less lovcable and
attractive than you were, turn-by all thar
YOU love on earth or hope fsr In heaven
turn hack. and be tho pattern oiiove'lness
that won him; be tho ''dcar ono" your a.
tractious made you then. Bo tho gentle.
loving. winning maiden still; and doubt
not, The lover you admired viii live for
ever 10 your husband. Nestle by his side,
cling to his love, and lct his, con6dcnce
never Gail; and my word Cor Il tho husband
will be dearcr than the lover ever was.
Above MI things, do not forget The lore he
gave you frst. 20 ''.ins - ~ .lal1j p
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-08-19
- y IIII ID ID u u ID - y
NUMBER 35.
Useful Information.

d
Lettuce and mothswort arc quieting to
tho nerves. 'fl "'
All herbs should bs gathered on dry
day and while In blossom.
Grapes should be packed In sawdust or
dry sand to keep any time.
Horse.ndish leaves and burdock leaves
should be dried for use, 7l't
Onions should be tied In linen bags, and
hung In . dry, cool place. 14it
Eggs should be kept In lime-water or
nlt with the small ends down.
Spcarmint Is good to settle tho stomach.
and for bowel complaints.
Soft soap should be kept In an clubhouse
and not used until SIX months old.
Salt or brine Is good TO put on sidewalks
or places where tho grass is not wanted.
Smartweed Il an excellent wood for
many purposes, and should always be
gathered. Irfri lIJ.HlJ hlvf4 lEHmiV
cahnint and elderblows should always
bs gathered Msywced Is good for many
things. ,r ,rv o,r-.sf iii .r-,g ,- t...
Boneset or thoroughwort Is good for
coughs, colds, liver complaint and stomac
arrangement. Q" '''i.'7 ..'' ' '' .''
Use whiting or chalk 10 clean silver;
n very black, wet with alcohol rub with
soft flannel or buckskin. W .s u'Is o..
Pack eggs little end down with brnn an
inch thick between the layers. Threshed
oats will answer very well In tho place
Of brnn.
To bleach cotton cloth. Soak In cold
wnter till wet through. then put In chloride
of linn, say pound to 10 yards of cloth.
with Just sufficient water to cover 1t. Let
Il remain from three to FIVE hours, then
rinse well and dry. Il
Lima beans should bc dried for winter
uso or they may be packed In salt. Take
them In pods Just as they begin 10 turn
yellow, and then pack In q keg with alter-
nate layers of salt. Soak In cold water
over night before using. lf ,.....
Apples keep better by wrapping them In
papers, and keeping them In dry place.
This d sonio trouble, but large ones can
be taken care Of In this way. Dry sand
and buckwheat chaff Is good to pack them
In. then put In cool place. -.
The following Is promulgated as cure
for coris. II Is susceptable OF easy trial;
Scrnpo piece of common chalk. put q
small portion Of It upon tho corn, and
bind Il on with linen rag. Repeat tho
application for few days, and you Will
find the corn to come OF Ike shell, and
be perfectly curcsl. .'iaf'.. .iH "h '"..f
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-08-19
MORNING, AUGUST 10, 1870.
Did they come for It p .,,,..,
Yes. Old Sadler came himself
.wh.. did he pay your m.ilo'

Did they come for It p 80, '' -
Yes. Old Sadler came HIMSELF
What W did he pay your m.iloog y.
'Thirty-ccns'- Thirty cents pound
Yes i.,f .,.. .., ,'lrit'I,.,., -
sell your whole clip at that pricer 'g
Yes. Whya NJ /.
Way f-Why-wool. like yours, u
worth forty tive cents; and ] was author
lied by Mr.. Falrman to offer you thal
price for your clip. You must have haf
over FIVE hundred poundsP' ,.-.
yes said Titus. gaspingly. i sold five
hundred and seventy s.'7.' ''.' -. O
'But-didnt you know that wool ha'
risen In valuep' .f .'t-1rii.-5 'f ~
No, Mr.. Saddler said thirty cents wa,
all twas worth v.r .f -. ---.-r-
Mr.. Saddler deceived you. But you
should have watched the Market Reports.
Didn't you notice them in the paperP' %
'I-I-dont take no paper 'lr'r5 oi 'i-
i declare. titus, lam sorry for you.
But 1t can't be helped now r- ;-r.
Mr.. Deepwater saw how badly his
friend was feeling, and he raid no more.
When the company had gone. Titns
Closely took down the old slate from IL
peg by the side Of the looking glass, and
began to cipher. The difference between
thirty and forty-fre was fifteen; and ff-
teen multiplied by FIVE hundred and sew.
enty leave product Of eighty.dve dol.
hrs and fifty cents .
On the following morning Titus Closely
went to the village and subscribed for two
papers-one for himself and ono for his
wife; and In time he came to regard the
Newspaper rs one of the greatest institu'
tions Of the age.-M Y. Ledger. lrrJ n.'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-08-19
King Williams Fast Proclamation

The following Is the model proclama-
ton for fast day on the 9th Of July. OF
which the cablo gave us information q
fortnight or more since /:
"I am compelled to draw the sword to
ward of wanton attack, with all the
forces at Germany's disposal. 1t Is great
consolation to mo before God and man
that have in no way given n pretext for
Il. NY conscience acquits me Of having
provoked this war, and lam certain OF the
Righteousness of our cause in the sight oi
God. The struggle before us Is serious,
and II win demand heavy sacrifices from
my people, and from all Germany. But
l 90 forth To 1t looking to the Omniscient
God and imploring His Almighty support
! have already cause to thank God that on
the first news Of the war one only feeling
animated all German hearts and pro-
claimed aloud the indignation felt Mt the
attack. and tho joyful confidence that God
will bestow victory on tho righteous
cause. Ny people will also stand by me
In this struggle as they stood by my fab.
or, who now rests with God. They will
with me, make all sacrifices to conquer
peace again for the nations. From my
youth upwards have learnt TO believe
that all depends upon the help Of . gra-
cious God. In him Is my trust, and / beg
my people to trust In the same assur-
rance. / bow myself before God In ac-
acknowledgements of His mercy and l am
sure that my subjects and fellow country
men do so with me. Therefore decree
that Wednesday. the 9th Of July, shall
be set apart for an extraordinary solemn
day Of prayer, and divine service In aii
our churches, with abstention from all
public occupations and labor 50 far as may
comport with the pressing necessities oil
this time. also decree that whilc tho
war lasts prayers shall be offered In all
divine services, that In this struggle God
may lead US to victory, that He may give
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-08-19
, rAE roRrYD DAHa

"a.
TSoss forty days When Jesus lived our lie!
Oh, rad me thst sweet story ooos sgsm
How Jesus, risen from the tomb, 90 nnn1i if.
Went In and out among the sons o. men.
And how they talked with Him q s.eatide, j.
Rad me the story, wopderful and sweet; ~
Nov vh,ls His pssos 6lls al the fragrant air.
And blossoms drih, Ike snow-dAkss, st oar
fset. "Nl ''1l l.ij l''
We 10 our way, upon our daily path
Pals the cool shadow Of the ivied towsr.,
Bringing sweet Thoughts. dear SaviOr Of ny
To make us strong for lissi bard. trying
hours
We come at night, the weary days work done,
Like tired children, nesting 1t my feet;
We bring our work. the work our hands haVs
wrought, - -uiJi91. .t,id,. jiT'gs ylbni
30 bumsnly imperfect, incomplete. -,
When Thy sxsst dexs falls on the young srsso
when the whit. blooms are drifting fAr and
vide, ,".l'iI E31"!9i ..sulihl'o hIha
We come 70 Thee, with tired hearts. and ny,
Abide with US, for it, sventids. b.r .,
Dear Lord. e We h.v. met Thee. through he
Not Knowing Il was Thee, like them Of old;
n We have missed the sweetness Of Thy faoe,
Have missed Thy presence and Thy grsos un-
- told.-iI1isnE 'rH7' loTg -ii t'rsr
n we have missed one gracious word Of Thine.
n. -. .,,,,. vvov.i ~ tsods~u>~s and love-
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-08-19

How TIE FRENCH EXTERIOR WENT TO
BArrLE.-European papers state that the
IMgpxge Of tho French Emperor. which
preceded him TO tho seat Of war. looked
moro like travelling hospital than like
tho traps OF o general. IL contained.
among others, . large medicine chcs',
three kinds of bathing tnbs, and scme
other bathing apparatus, m invalids Easy
chair, q strctcher Of peculiar construction.
and q great deal Of other medical and sick
roon apparatus. Tho horses OF tho En-
pcror which were sent to the front were
most carefully selected from tho Imperial
stables by tho Emperors own vslct. He
picked out the tamest and gcntiest britcs
he could find, and even went 20 lar as 70
buy some horses, not % much for their
besuty and spirit. for thsy show very little
of either, ~ for their meek and gentle de-
ineanor. Before they werc sent 70 ths
front they were exposed to great dcai oI
artillery firing 20 nccustom hsni 70 .no
roar of canaon, tho only thing their rider
viii probably hear Of tho battle, and this
took the last yestige Of spirit they still
possessed away from them. The valet
Vas Also most particular In examining tho
s.djlcs destined for theIlso Of His Majesty.
had All double wadded. and had sxtr1
pddlngs put on tho back. 'a~m
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-08-19
GOSSIP AmoSo THE FLOWERS.

Come, darling, you've played In the fragrant
red clover, .. rr
Till cheeks, lips and forehead have caught it'
soft glow ...
I've seen you roll merrily over and over;
Come here, to Ia y side; you're tired know.
Sit down here and listen; I'll tell you story
I've heard all the flowers and grasses have
said
How humming.bird oourted the pink morning
glory,
And afterwards married the pansy instead.
Just now brown bee DER the meadow came
flying, l
And told what the buttercup said to the sun;
You know he's go.sip-thc daisy Is dying,
Because the south wind has the ribbon-grass
won.
He says that the asters will blossom In season,
And wed with the golden rod, yellow and tall,
And the brides maid tits whispered, he says
and with reason, rI -...........
Are flowers that are latest to bloom In the
fall
The last thing he hummed to the pretty red
clover,
Was Of the old mullen stalk, withered and
gray; :,
But just then you laughed. as you gaily rolled
over, I'D ...r..I-..
And taking his honey, he hurried away.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-08-19
Bees in August.

Great caro- should be used this month
not to tempt bees TO robbing; leave no
honey where they can get ut 1t, and DO
not open hives TO expose tho combs whiio
bees arc flying. for this Is almost sure TO
make trouble when b9ney Is scarce In
flowers. See that MI stocks arc strong
and have fertile queen.
Quecnless swarms should be united to
one having fertile queen or treated to
brimsione now, for if left 10 themselves
they must soon either bc robbed or dc.
voured by worms. The same may be said
of all weak swarms. D.
In this vicinity wc have had very
poor so,son for bees, and have several
reports from several other localities.
Here, black bees that have swarms ns
well as the young swarms will most OF
them, I fear, need more honey than they
viii have TO carry them through tho win
ter. .,, ...-, t..,. .ar..rT
Italians have been more successful. Not
only arc their store combs well filed but
they have msdo good surplus. Five
stocks In my yard have stored throo hum
drcd pounds OF honey In boxes, nm aver
age OF sixty pounds each. .r.
Buckwheat usually yields n largo sup
ply of honey, and In sections where Il Is
cultivated is . great help 10 light swsrns.
Although the honey obtained from u Is Of
inferior quality and not very salcable In
the market, II answers every purpose Tor
inc ooes "a w,n.ss n.,s. a"a - - honox ~ - .ro conc
mnsi s. o.nss l.siw sTu nav T. Iarn" % n:oft II sown
wou'u po; r.. b6n.y alone. So
no" "pIh ,ha yioid Gron, thi, plnnt that
p,,nu po,uso = I,o yav". E q. Tr.oren,{v revived
sne s sw".E ''..,,. i..u. No. d,r;n~ ~ bIocm.
anu sMM' Tomuia S,iIjs asr. ol,out
s ,i,, IN ~, - 2, iunpa u,npw arano, and how to
s'o .. yvI,.,, !. .,r,,i. coionv is
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-08-19

us grace to bear ourselves IS Christian
nen even unto our enemies, and that IL
may please Him TO allow us TO obtain q
lasting peace, founded on the honor and
independence of Germany. y ,l'pN''l y
yifq e''r7-3a (SignedD : CIVILIAN
"Berlin, July 81. "VoN MULLER.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-08-19
VOLUME XVI.
gurtrp.
THE PRUssIAN NATIONAL ANrHEn.
L An A PRUssiAN.
- - aaA

IAN PRussIAN.
("IeA Bin Ella Prsasss.")
lam Prussian see my colors cleaning
The Llack-uhite standard floats before me free;
Fer Freedoms rights, my fathers heArt-blood
streaming,
Such, mark ye, mean the black and white
TO me
Shall then prove coward, I'll e'er Be 10
the toward
Though day be dull, though sun shine
bright on me,
lam Prussian. viii Prussisn be
Before the throne with love and faith I'm bend
ing,
Whence milily good, hear parents tone;
With 6lal heart, obeient ear I'm lending
The father trusis-the son defends the throne!
Affections ties are strOnger-live, o my eoun-
try, longer
The Kings high call o'eraOws my breast
ofrec.
am Prussisn, will Prussisn be!
Not every day hath sunny light Of glory;
A cloud, shower, sometimes dulls the lea
Let none believe my face can tell the story,
That every wish unfruitful is 10 me.
How many far and nearer, would think exchange
much dearer!
Their Freedom's uaught-how then CON-
pare With met
am Prussian, win Prussisn be
And ifthe angry elements exploding.
The lghtninss aash, the thunders louder
roar.
Hath not the worli on witnessed such forebod-
ingi
No Prussisn courage can be tested more.
Should rock and oak be riven, to terror am
driven
Be storm and din, let flashes CLEAN 50 free,
lam Prusslan, win . Prussian be
Where love and faith so round the monarch
cluster,
Where Prince and People 50 clasp firm their
hands,
'Tis there alone true happiness can muster.
Thus showing clear how 6rm the nations
bands
Again confirm the fealty! the honest noble
lealty!
De strong the bond. strike hands. dear
hearts, with me,
Is not this Prussia, Let US Prussians be!