davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-10-25

yrs ninert, 70 that she has gained sof,eIi.r
ii 10 laror anopg The people, having been
heretofore ereAt1. dir1iked, especially by the
at ner, tn1 account uf har priFc aud stiasi-
ntts some Will not even yet give her cre.iti
for ler kind fispotition, but say tbat rho
visEee 70 rival Eugerir, Of whom shs has
heIetofore been jesloua. IS wsll Of tho wilfos
", who i,ss been quite prominent 10 asts "f
ben. violence and ia still 30, being secontl or'y
to LbEis., VINO bad endea1ed herss1.
to the TFussiArh even mpre th1n hrr
l,n+lsna, the citizen-Ktng, Frederick William
III. The Crown P1ircees il also comm men.!7hiy
As,ise III this direction, taking eyeu her chill
dren into the hrsrita1- TO aequaint them with
Lorisa order Of the first Ge4ree an the Fr,n-
cesa Charlotte. daughter Of the Cro~n prirce,
al d CT Ei1rcess Louisa Margaretta, daughter
Of Prince Fhter;c Carl. Tlcy sre both uat
10 !esis old. Ever.hosy s:em, ready to as
ss, Ee chilly contributions and personal al
Ei1 ist1stioEs. the grief that Ia now raging in
Germany. Iha women. OF courso, are con-
epIcnoua in tLiA.
Hav,nT Ia.ety made tour through .svesal
parts OF Germany. could not hut notice on
a'1 hands the effect OF The immense dr7H that
has been nade On the men To rag nothing
OF the poyer"y scsn in their families, and siG.A
Ct mourning that were vi,ialc eEerywhare.
coticed that women we're everywhere doing
the work OF men. In the fsld SAW them
gathering the late crops, fruits. ETC. harros-
ing, hoeirg, tending htrde, and the like.
Aforg the railroad and steamboat lines saw
them carrying coal and grain, driving teams,
e'c. Altnftt every ywherR there are women FOX
sesvsI IT, and walters. They Are almost e1clu-
sive]y TO he seen in the shops and at the msr-
kets. OF course, it is most common at all tanas
to see wenlep in Germany IoiEg much Of the
work tlat in An,tnca i. dona only bv msr
paf NM fhnv hnx AZ t,&-
yond even thoee bounds So one see. mauy
children ut work, Guides through tho noun
ttins are either boys or old meu. When oue
sees bealsl'y.Iookiug nidde.aged m2n, tue
first question j.. How be became exempt f.osn
tho se1yicos Male labor is higher, and the
wo1kinGmen thai. before the war, crowded the
city bunting work in rain. now find employ
alent and good prices. The Malthu=ites 70 so
fa- II to declare that the ~ar is benefit, 4s
thIrrlnE out the orrrcrowded population, 10
that hereafter fewer Can live where before
many dragged ont miserable existence.
, 1870-10-25
MAMMOTH suHsIpIEs.

One Of the largest and most unscrupu-
loua of The many lobbies which hang
around Congress is that which represents
the various branches Of the navigation in
terest. These men have hut one thought,
and that is to have as many millions as pos
aib1e Of the surplus revenue of the Treas
ury converted to their use. To understand
the extent Of these demands it must be IT,
men'l'ered that under existing laws for
cign-tuilt and forcign-owned vessels arc
excluded from all trade between diff.
ferent Ports Of tho United States. This
carrying trade is confined exclusively to
vessels built and owned in the United
stases. and is monopoly, not only to those
who 1'nild- hut also to those who own the
vessels engaged in that trade. But this is
not enough. There are those who aim at
having like monopoly of the foreign
trade. For this purpose, these men pro-
rose discriminating duty upon al goods
imported in foreign vessels
The shiprbuilding interest is at present
divided into two distinct, and somewhat OPP
posing, factions The New England ship
buifding is confined to wooden vessels, and
this business il. by the tariff On all the mn
tesin1s, taxed out OF existence. Since
SEQ, however, the bulding of wooden
ships has been, to a great extent, aban.
doned, and iron and stee, have been sub.
stituted mainly fur wood. Inspired s,y this
change in the material, the iron Interests
of this country, enioy;pe, under the tariff,
naonopolr of the material. OPPOSE an,
change in The laws which would have i
tendency to reyiye the wooden ship-bu;ld
inc. This i.on interest il a yery.ve.,th,
ona and b,. n most formidable lobby
| Then there .re several companies engaged
in INN shinrbni1,;no vho want chsan m,
| teriaI md who nrnnose that CONGRESS. fl
It do not reduoo the tariff. will vote
drawback upon American materials eqaa
10 The duty on foreign iron. The opers
tion Of this ara~bsck system is this
II, in The construction Of s,eam
ct, therc be SO, Goo Of iron used
and the duty on that much iron, i
imported, amounts TO $50, ,ooo, that
American iron be used. the ship builde
shall be pnid from ths United States Trea'
urv $50, 600. II Congress can be induca
10 do this, then The wooden and iron khik
builders, as well as the iron-makers c
, 1870-10-25
THE CENSUS.


from The 1str Hartn Fa!ta itnu:-
We puh2ish below the ceneus Ct the State bF
countiar. giving At the same tima, tor tho sake
Of comparison. tho returns OF the census Qf
1850 and those OF 1860. Since 1890 tho increase
Of population in the State ha4 bean 73.148.
This il sun alle< than the Increase from 1850 to
ls6e, which WAS g. .09.. New Haven County
hAs made the largest increase during the lAst
ten years, viz: 24,528. Hntfos1 County
comes ns1t, l9,ls2. Fairfield County shows
tho very Respectable increase OF Il, sei. Wind
ham County has only in4laased by 7ss. or
the towns New Haven ahows the largest
IN increase OF 1855 a1nce 1866 Hart
ford, wtoee population il $3.50,
has increased s,058 during tho aa1na period.
New London. to its intenEe disgust, ahovs d
population CT 8, $50, ~ against 10, lis in 1850.
having only increased 554 since 1850. The
growth Of Horwalk l. remarkable. since 1850
has increased s,5so. its present population
attng nearly three times a large as it Vas il
, 1870-10-25

"hf r'rh r1t4.f ID :he matter referred tn look.
VT. faneh live rr4cy.-:cAicass Republican,
I'll" RfpHh'ean rsr1alut, ought to nAvu ,,c:tt1
n'~irtts thsn to anppose THE TRIBUNE would
{ nfctousty take anJr4tng from another paper
~lh'ut tic proper CREDIT The letter in ques.iou
."aa seas Us, an'pymeusiJ. WITH Tnqueat that we
"'lnkl publish IT, witch We did without beanu IN
the last AWARE that . portion Of it had appearsd
N r11nt else~ ~hefe- The right Of comphfur nnder
the ea'camstances. Is less the R<pubiioa,,,s than
oath We condoss with It orer Joint ertryauce
Lot likely IL IT. repeated,
, 1870-10-25

Tn1DrSH aictation is a good cry, in
the absence Of anything better, to elect
Congressman upon. We presume the
community will keersheir heads level, not
~ishssanling tie frequent iteration of this
cry by those who are secretly ashamed to
parrot it.
Ont of some eighty nominees, great md
>mall, on tho Republican ticket, the Tm-
FINE has not - dictated" one. We sup
;41h oil of them who are at NIL supportatle.
If anybody asks us to do more, we shall
decline.
, 1870-10-25

The Esening Post can find no better
reason for supporting G. B. Faswell for
Congress than that he was regularly non-
inated. 1t is customary for good party
newspapers to asscrt, not only that the can.
.lidate was regularly nominated, but that
he is aproper person to be elected. The
Post may 50 to that extreme before the
campaign closes; but, in the course Of thir.
rcen articles on tho Congressional nomina,
ton in its yesterdays issue, it did not
ance obscrve, or even hint, TINT Mr.. @.
B. Farwe1 was proper person to be
elected
, 1870-10-25
POLITICAL.

The Ctoctnnad Ea7ntrsr ngures that A. mhuy
as 600 vo:ea we're cast By negroes tn Ohlo Ut
he late election.
-Ry provision Of The Maryland constitution,
no ntnttscr OF preacher Of the Gospel" 10 en-
S1h!c a. Senator uT Delegate IN tue Iegsatnre
The Albany Eefnin5 Journal kAya "Thl
acsIon Of majority OF the General Committee In
New York has ahso1ved Ill Republicans fTo1s the
obligation OF recognizing IL 1eadesship,"
Considerable discussion II going On tn ver.
mont as to the cxpediencJ Of re-tistztottns the
Ssate In vto~ Of the PROBABILITY ct her tosinR On.
member OF Congress- under the next apporttan.
ment II the population Of the country goes orr,
- ooa GO, and the limit Of members OF the lowe,
aonse Of Congress is nxed It 800, the State wl
CSC one member. and Will have to consolidate II.
three districts into two.
The Republicans in Massachusetts have norut
mated their fnll delegation In the Present Con.
gees for re-eiccEon-tn neafir, or quite. ever,
Instance without opposston- TIE following Is tov
List. with the mA}ot.ttes tney received NJ the las
Congressional election:
, 1870-10-25

Tn.rt ~, " ffch rsue of the cttjxeus IT fhat
b., e {ses bn e'.tmI nat !. no, r. mi 1ere lsd
ao!e. ; ~ttaeut tren cDt,nt"
~. ~. OHf1.
,.a. assoana snd wife, formerly o. ober,n, woo
hs,o n.e1 . .sosriher oFcr thl1tfuve. 7rar., 8oI
...es .a'tea nlfe~n children, having made up thetr
n"t ~ nse apart, rlsitet Uber1ln las, vc..t t.
s,l.,I = ~ ,hr SEPARATION. The r1fc rave Nd a.
e.san On tier jsns property, with The unasnzsad
,us .as. va. INC husband .hoaid p,ov1ae 10, tho
cniasen TIL they could take care OF rb.ry-
a. ss'a saen tked permission to return 70 ,es
everything In osdc, and prrnay, ,hs .atfs..,'..
saoihpg, for the wt1s,er. -s' s41H'' sA
, 1870-10-25
rl'EspAY. OCTOBER VI. 1s7o-
REPUBLICAN, NOMINATIONS,

Pr Representative IN cnuKrcss for the S.ate n,
tA.c,'. t;r!trat Js.lIS L LOGAN.
s:Ah T1eaSrrs. ERAsTCS n. BATES,
sar~1r:.rhcut Of Public Instruction. NEwror
E&TEMtS. Ao.s
Cc71-.!s<:rncf% OF the rru1trnt1ar E1Np
WAsifEtliS and CASPAR BT1Tz'' 1a
, 1870-10-25

In the Seventh District, Nj. BrocE took the sess
from *htc4 Mt. Boutwell, was u2ntferFed 70 the
Cabinet, md we have given Ii. BoutHeE4 vote.
The Hon. Thomas T. Jenctes, antho1 OF tie
c1yN Service bill, has failed to obtain Cona7es-
e1oua1 reno1ninatoa IN the F.Ess Rhode Island
Dtstxct t1um y hich he haA been four k1m es elect
I'd. he had two competitors in tho Republican
District Convention. F1:sy.lrs ballots were had
the last with the following result: Benjamin l.
Gaines, -: Thomas Davit, ~: Tnomsa A.
Ienckrs, II. TIE ecnnventlon'edtourned, with the
understanding that Ill three would run, Asan
absolute ma3orty Il required to elect in that State.
there II no danger that Democrat will be cho
teu. $,
The following note, from 0eneEaltAcclellsp
WA read n general Demoesztic meeting In New
YORK city, on Wednesday evening: "Yoa11 OF
Yesterday hss jass reached mh Tou Ase quite
light rs to my desira for political quiet, bus, a.
COR letter ln1teates that my presence mas be Of
little service u = dino When tho succeas Of our
-,srty is Necessary. Ieheerruty depart srom tne
career have enteAvo9ed n follow. and win w1.b
cr.E. ....ssn,e c:E2ltc-1sscylt9 :a tae -. -
, 1870-10-25

Our contemporary, THs TRIBUNE, r vefy en-
te1p.t1ine Journal and, therefore, Il ought 70 have
betier f1A1nerz than 70 print. almost word for
Of Yesterday, IN article which appeared In the
ool1uns Of the RtpuNiedn on the 1stn .nst, md
which was written e1profa1y for this paper- We
SoTytng tT,m n. ka1t We tel ~vs re N~ enh1e+t to
~, .: l1a5 .e-!a., Itse3Es &C ---...- VI
, 1870-10-25

Tho finances of New York arc really got
Ting into promising condition. Head the
following comparative exhibit Of the e1-
l'enses Of running almost the only little
principally now in tho hands of the De-
mocracy, and compare it with that of run
ming the Government Of the United States
, 1870-10-25

.......... TOTAL $57f,0nn
PRESIDENT Efant and his CABINET cost the United
States annually fs9.H00- TAmmany Hail costa The
isIAi,d nj Msnnatfan shout IS, ,42a, CO.,
Judiciary Of the Unted States cpsta< saa0o
l4hlCfasy Of MRnhattan costs. 4i5011
WI eeFf1ce OF United States costs. III 900 000
ss1i service o. Manhattan coatB ~ 0DO0n
r-ru!atton nf United States. 50 200 900
p"pnsatlon OF MBDhatsAn.- n.-......-...-.-. gO0,nO0
:tati0 PER sead Tor people OF Il. S...... S3c.
ttatio Ier head for people Of Manhattan es.l0
Who can blame the Democracy for AIM
ing TO capture the National Government
also, when We see how we'll they could
make it pays
, 1870-10-25
+to,1A7 SIS,

ESnnsy1sAnln.
EuZ&f Rinssu,yh 0as<ttk.
The following aru the Official figures for Ill
the counties in the Western District OF Pean-
.vfrAni>
, 1870-10-25


The Rockford R<gbter of october aa s,Ys:
uiopplD2 Into the court room the Other dsy.
suss ~ "ete s!tncA with the uuu.u4i decorum ore.
nog Mu,n Taasn the halloweh ptec1ncts wherein hts
.ao!' Saege HEoHn. prcsdes and dispenses In
~ tJueutG n Al arp!.c&ntA. We ous+rved
a1u l y y oonRtoR in uncuuta stitudes Than uSoa,
t,t. T".e ensal ked MI uuwonted Hrracepea. Vi
WI nule ahd evidence OF more than Ordinary ntten.
~ ,"I y. Mss bacA hsr on the part Ut kundrJ Of
~ enn. EeF neH berx Of the bar, like our ffieu1l
Ssu9s =! mo "a'nes- LooktDR around for the csu:c
o. .. . .ns st.'e,i aspeet Of Affairs, va toon a!s-
.etea u U ne pefson Of = charming your,
tenl. VI ncr1p'eJ chair within the bar mt
Mas KHh.hing the progress Of case with as much
~, -. - my OF the Legal gentlcmen present;
sa ~ y u oor nrlnIu1 that she gavc II closer A.
ao toa fnan .;, some o' tne younger attorneys Il
naus a!oaen 70. whose e5es wuuld occasion slty
r. a.tiag. Upon inquiry, we learned tast a.
SounR ln.ys Who's nAme u Miss AHA N. Halett.
Msst r. lAthF' BailrJ, with view to 0t her
sn i9t ths practice Of the lew. She IL ! young
!any ~ a'ofethsn ordinary personal astsctont,
n:Eht And rrsro*se*stuR IL appearance, md cyj.
.nnr} n ealnes: In her purpose to acquire mo
, 1870-10-25
A1ESA8.
The Lcnveu4orth Euiletin, Of the list, sags.

."L4st evening ne hc1rt some additional paf1te-
MARS OF the late tragedy u sv.chta In which two
atrla we're hsutauf Murdered X tae notorious
Eufian and murderer, Jim Curry. II true afr
MrIlhtt. It setu4 that one OF the girls, Ida MAy,
hss been Irving with this Cur! Tor some tho past
but he having tired Of her, Resolved 70 get rid OF
bel, and made ptetenees Of being Jealous II nefrnd
aEuetd her altatnefuty. At1Ast, one night he came
IN drunk TO the house whtfr she Was staying Il
company with another Gtr1 AZ he entered the
door, be tllew his revolver Ani told Ida that he
WIS gc1nE n Kill her. Sue thErw herself upon her
kneeF, and begged him not 70: that she w1g not
ut to Gle. But murder WAS In his ooE1rtiiy heart
2ud hla t1t12nly hand would not be stayed hy the
pleading OF I weak, dcffnceitss WOMAN. HIS r~
Tn1ser wAs pointed II her forehead, Ind, With TIC
ccolness Of IN incatnate nend, he pulled the u,g-
Qcs, and the soul Of the wEetcnen GIL went M
prepared Into the presence Of it, Maker, But this
did not kaeate the mu1ucrous apreute OF Sais
nend In human shape. In the person Of the etsl
tlna, he zaw smother daseuceteM victim.
tempted 70 interfere sad stay Ii.
i'll nis vsa@ Vas dad TUNED @ T. Tias, VIC s W.
stricken WITH hoz1u9, and said. 'G--d--Jou,
eue.s III y! .on: TOO while Tn =: II md. sait.
ssos ;a, -, her % dssd .,, Th.s sae aslzsa. .:
such : no<o.lou. murderer. aud fufaaa, /.
shows greater degree of A-ut. ksv thsu va Nl>-
ssaA..-. <.sail-<>. a~t-4ss N>zt F--.--.-4 g., r.
, 1870-10-25

sBsrcily t-wnshlp uotJct tn.
tN.n ccuns, forEei Gut pi Potter $ad AcNrar.
, 1870-10-25

Judiciary.
rhief Jnat1cc. ..-..$ $500
Fve Associates,
each SC, G,m.....- 80, 900
, 1870-10-25
wAHAERB fzED1Cnn
"AENERsS
PILE RENE w.

Al1nIs t1!S KtEso<y 10 kEAranttst IN eurr AKA,
n1r, ntaps !tcniot, and bhs dIn< Ptles Sal. ~ =
New-York tribune., 1870-12-05
THE BOSTON LATIN SCHOOL.

DEDICATION or THE MEMORIAL STATUL-AD-
DRESS OF WM. NJ. EYARTs.
A large audience assembled in the Boston
Music Hall Friday last 10 take part in the ceremonies
attending the Inauguration OF memorial statue TO the
members Of the Boston Latin School Association who fell
in late The occasion one OF great INTEREST
many OF the most distinguished men of the state being
present. Gen. Osborn made the opening address, stating
the purpose Of the meeting and giving the history OF the
monument 20 be dedicated to the memory Of fallen
schOOmatcs The statue designed and finished by
Richard L. GrecnOugh and cost the Committee 10000. Fol
lowing this address poem for the occasion was read by
William Everett
The Hon. william VI. Eyarts delivered the Grafton OF
the evening, and gave eloquent expression 10 the pur
pose Of commemorative event OF his own interest
h the inaugural he said: Although by my brthright
fe entitled 10 have share in all the great industries
the Interests the tcuture-a that makes mp the fame
of this renowned city, yet knew that my memories
and nv own associations with Boston were wholly con
fined 10 my school days and schOOliie and though
might have felt that 10 participate IN other ccre-
mOni Of local interest quite outside OF any prOpr
cty my part, could not deny that was as much
Boston schOOlbOy anybody could bc.
Descriptive Of the statue hT. Eyafs continues: "Ihe
artist with touching grace ana solemn beauty which
all confess, has produced this cmbenatic mother iu of
cXultatiOn the gOres OF her Sous full O glei at their
sacrifice fun OF JOY that other SONS yet survive
aud that the noble lineage shall never fail AppaseI
Tie shied-is omblazOned with the names that the ct
New-York tribune., 1870-12-05

purpose and before the expiration OF the ia gar
venOn Of delegates from amateur clubs win ~ no
organizing an Amateur National AAsOciatOn VIC 80 "a,
tuition Of which will prohibit professional piy .Is-
it's forms This Association will iSsue new cOue VI
embOdying all the features OF the present coue eA''
those allowing professional play. .o IA
The best class OF the fraternity viii counhnance 1 ao
support the new Association and OF the procee
ings Of the clique OF professional club Managers VII
have hitherto controlled the legislative action OF Ine
Association will be entirely repudated. OF the gro or IW
amateur clubs throughout the country, but few WIZ Il
heartily ndOrse this organization, inSlnucn ~
one the results OF its successful estabshment VIII o
states aud no doubt return 10 the Oldtme system Oh
paying the only for exercise and heahful recea
non There not 20 professional clubs In the country
and next season all OF them will be Incorporated Stock
companies making ball playing just as much bust
ness "a operations Of circus company or mucai
troupe Hitherto these professional clubs have ad ne,
advertising done gratutOusy, but hereafter they VIII
have 10 nav for IL like other public performers
Among the gentlemen who indOise tne ne" snla.fur W
novement are Gen Dakn Of Brooklyn Judge Van COtt'
LANES w Davis and A. J. Bxby Of New York Chas u.
Thomas of Newark Judge Reed Of Trenton o. H. iuD'
hell OF Hartford ex Postmaster German 0i Washington.
and host OF the old patrons Of the game when Was
played in it, integrity. The veteran khickeiDo'@h @ 'i
-the parent organization Withdrew IRON INC Ou
National Association last year, and the New lork tt
Convention was attended by 50 few delegates from
clubs that il was only with difficulty that quorum
cOnd he gathered 20 organize the meeting. ~ tho ton
yentiOn this city, too, the delegates IRON tue Dt
amateur clubs represented fought hard 10 adopt TSo
luton against professional playing and its accompanying
evils but they failed and, doubt, one ana all VIII
withdraw from the Old organization and JON the ono
they should rgtully belong TO- leaving the Oh one ~
the hands of the professional clubs hat nave cOhtOcu
IL for the past three years.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-05

"a those have assumed such shape ~ 70 make a cySTy
". thai future welfare OF the county VIII Oe
hes secured by the complete triumph OF w %
rrepIes OF the Democratic party, "a NOR ~ py
saeh leaders as Gov John T. Hoffman, and illustrated by
his recent triumphant election. . -. a, -
Acting with the Republican party in support OF the
measures for the restoration Of the states Oh the SOuth 70
their prOer relations TO the Federal we
save hut DISCHARGED a solemn duty 70 tne people for
,bjch we aave not single regret 70 eNbSSs now that
reconstruction has been fuly tne same
3 which has always controlled my political course
ul, W r,a 10 declare my unqualified sympathy
lmIIeS o,d adhesion 20 the National Democratic
yaSty wSf With this wellcopsidered determination we
pHlH. o,r T,asfhead the name OF John 4: Holman OF
ace 81 s 49, presidency I'm 1872 This determination
has been arrived at without w %e SSy Ho com
~ lhs ~ IN the savne ground, also hoist the name
0fohn n Gordon fsr the Office Of Governor OF the
state OF Georgia in III - ..., .,o 5opcer-
ons stat ration will continue IS heretofore
Que " III a. StScEI BARD, Editor Daily True Georgian.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-05

zens OF Boston will mover let DIE The simple inscription
Pro Patra the only line that informs the observer
what cause they fe for what their names
preserved and why they stand separated from all the
youth that have ever graced this city, from all the
youth that have drawn their knowledge from this an
the dead"
or the dead OOmmcmOrated on the occasion he said :
These men, far have noted the narratives
accessible To me OF their hyes all nd yduas In cir
cumsances where neither chance need carried them
into the conflict And they all OF that vast educa
and could not them To this upon any other
considerations than these which their COnsciences
approved and their intelligence accepted. And
when you find that of the youth Of mill
tary age that bad come out from this single
Boston school, 287 served in this war; and when
or permitting the material for military service (the
classes from 1850 TO 1850 that in those six classes there
was an average OF % Young from each that served IN
ts war aud that from single class ha OF 1882 there
were AZ soldiers in this must understand that
there was movement among the youth nurtured
pest ana most universal sentiment of duty
anu patriotism that could have thus
crowded them into the ranks OF our war.
Whatever then the country at large for its civilization,
or us SENSE OF duty, for its fOTtitude, its courage and
rs triumph may claim, these young in
tle OF Dy principle in the division shall be among the
oi thelr COuntrymen In the of this and
al iulufe tme Now, to have died then for country,
& suoi country, aud in such cause, apd upon such
choce that they would brave death rather than submit
10 degrading and retrOgressiye tendency I'm the age
ahu country l winch they lived, these sacrificed
ucT llNcS ihese men, these young men these boys OF
e aIh schoOl are entitled To tine perpetual deep
dcDcir pHeTiS'