davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-06-13

In case OF cafiepsy recently at Paris the pa
tents body was stripped and exposed on the marble
slabs OF The Morgue. rho next morning TO the as
toushmeDt OF the custodian, the and his CLOTH
Ing had dlsappeate1; but in the course OF the day,
to The mans nolror the missing individual called
around state that he had come TO during he night
aud preferred his bed al home 10 bis couch Of stone.
The New York herald., 1870-06-13

the Hebrews; Tor, instead OF treating the coming OF
the Jewish Messiah as DrospectiUe Il Is limited that
10 Is noD on earth, ana has been ror about sixiv
Nue years.
The New York herald., 1870-06-13

send an expedition TO Sicily, wil doubtless look to
this. The French expedition Will observe in Algeria.
The New York herald., 1870-06-13
VENEZUELA.

NO Additional FfKhting-Expcctcd Surrender
to Blanco Of Porto CabelIo.
ST. THOMAS, May 80, 1870.
Late adyices from Venezuela report no further
fighting. General Blanco was confident that Porto
Cabello would yield soon without his forcing 1t.
The new party have appointed Mr. G. A. Phillips
Consul for Venezuela ut this port, In place OF Mr..
Moron, removed.
The New York herald., 1870-06-13
DIsRAELps NEXT NOVEL.

Loti,air In Historic Retrospect and Continua-
tion-Ail Glory Due to Israel-COunt Bis
marci, Gladstone, Generals Lee, sherman
and Lopez Of the Royal Linc-The Messiah,
The New York herald., 1870-06-13

81. THOMAS May 80, 1870.
The steamship Dacia expected here with the selc.
graph cable has not yet made her appearance. sir
Charles Bright IL still here.
The divers are now at work upon the dock ana
are confident that she Will rise easily.
The ship Herald here In distress, is now almost
ready TO leave.
The New York herald., 1870-06-13


Commanders age .................. n
Almost all the commanders are married not more
than onefourh OF the lieutenant iers So
The captain from necessity all the nAcessarv
entertainments to foreign officers lro him. aoverr
men furnishing nothing
Lieutenant COMMANDERS live in q moss, whore there sr,
from ten to twenty ave and ali expenses divided
teain, although they occasionally DO Another most e1.
ceen reason why thsy should not be paid largely Is that
~ their early Official ite while expenses all ans
few they have 20 largo amount OF spare
cate habits 81 eriravagsncs, which initiates largely asans
tneir ATTENTION TO their profession and makes them
tor command AtResent the hisA
CANT habits OF our junior ohcsrs and the
pay ey comparison Of ,se higher sspe universally
exhibit OF relative pay and expenses have gven jou BE-
when me comparison made between Aass above command
b Roo o. service - years rsceya but So9 more
which learning their profession at Annapslisl
What Is desired by all impartial officers OF the
navy, II they must submit to reduction OF pay. -
that the tax necessary to save s45 600 to the gov.
ernfnent should be distributed pro rdtd, wthout
regard 10 RANK, over the entire corps OF olcers. IL
this Is done a more satisfactory feeilng WIZ pe en-
gendered, and lieutenanis viii not be compeled TO
serve for the next ten years In tlat g!sdc ee!oro
they can again receive the salary now paid them
$1,000. I'll nrf
The New York herald., 1870-06-13

Landing Of tho Cmban steamer Cptou-spnu.
ish Ohicial Accouuts-Commeuts of the
Press The InsnrrectiOn-Fines ON shipping.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-17
PUTTING DOWN MURDER.

An APPEAL TO WoMASHOOD THROUGHOUT THE
WORLD.
Again, in the sight of the Christian world,
have the skill and power great nations exhausted
themselves mutual murder. Again have the sacred
questions of international justice been committed to the
fatal mediation Of military weapons. In this day Of pro-
gress this century OF light, the emulation OF rulers
has been allowed barter the dear interests of domestic
life for the bloody exchanges of the battlefield Thus
men have done, thus men Will do.
But woman need no longer be made party TO proceed
ngs which Ill the globe with grief and horror Despite
the assumptions OF physical force the mother has
and commanding word TO say TO the who their
life to her suffering That word should now be spoken
and answered to ss never before.
Arise then Christian women throughout the land !!
Arise all women who have hearts whether baptized in
water or in tears Say firmly: We will not have great
questions decided by irrelevant agencies. Our husbands
shall not come to U.s. reekng With carnage for caresse
and applause Our sons shall be taken from US to
unlearn an that we can teach them OF charity mercy
and patience We, women OF one country, viii be too
tender those OF another country 10 allow our sons 10
be trained to njure theirs From the bosom or the de
vast,ted earth voice goes up with ours" 1t says
"Disarm disarm The sword OF murder Is not the scale
OF Justice Blood does not wipe ont dishOnOr nor vio-
lence yndcate possession. AS have often forsaken
the field and the anvil the OF war; let women
now leave all that be left at home for great and
earnest day Of council Let them first meet as women,
to bewal and commemorate the dead. Let them there
soemnly take counsel with each other 70 the means
and measures whereby the great human family may live
in peace man the brother OF each bearing after
his own kind the ma ge and superscrpton not OF Cesar
but OF God
In the name OF womanhOod and humanity, earnestly
ask that a general Congress OF women without limta
tion Of country may be called and held at some point
deemed proper and convenient. 70 promote the general
alliance Of nations the amicabe arbtrament OF Difficult
ties the great and enduring interests OF peace.
Sept. H. 1870. JULIA WARD HOWE.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-17

with interest. Ever the dcab OF Maximlsn IN T'
she has lived in the Castle - Lacken, where her fnds
and relatives have carefully watched and tendeo her'
She Is only 90 years old though brok5n IN mho anu
body. When, at Il. she was married to haklmi-
Ian. she Of the most beautiful OF bsropeab
Princesses. The Princess Louisa Der niece ihe g1o
or King Leopold s said 10 De the very image OF Casoa
as she was az IL and the exEmprcssJasa strong ifc
tlon for her. Recently this Princees2as cOnTnea IN
the Catholic Church Ut Brussels. It isthe custom cor
near relatives 20 bless their young Ers people suc
occasions and to present them with souvenir N
friendship. When CarlOtta heard that the Princess
Louisa was 70 be confirmed she sent for her. Though
weak and suffering she from her bcd and supported
with pillows sat up to receive her niece According To
her usual custom. she somewhat fame 4uly attired
in robe de chambre Of white silk, 70 which "A
deep black lace hOunce gave u sonber air.
When LOuisa, radiant and blooming, IN,
rObed all IN white, with white vail upon her head. Car
Otta arose, took both the young girls hands hi beT
ard kissed them many times Then she gave hAr such
long, sad look shat Louisa began 10 sob In the mean
time the Casket containing tAe confirmation git had
fallen from her lap to the fOOr; and her pbysiean
who present took up and presented 20 her, hut
she put II aside sadly and took of her costly rosary
which, with it's diamond cross had been presented u her
by deputatiDn OF Mexican lrcsts, ana silently Wc1nd
IL around the Of the Princess. When she had Gene
this she kssed the attached 10 IT, and
sank buck among her pillows without word. since
that time she has shown perfect apathy 20 al outward
things, with the exception Of interest IN the
present war and she 10 live only to know whch
sde shall be rtctOrt0us.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-17
MUSICAL NOTES.
- D..xT-I- IJ.tT .. 20 Io
DRAMATIC NOTES.

GAS You Like tn viii be acted at Woods
Museum on Monday night, when Mrs scott7sddons VIII
persOnate ROSaifnd
Matinees will be given to-day at Booths
Theater Eiblo's, the Grand Opera House, the fluh
Avenue Theater, the olympic, Lima Edwins Theater
and Woods Museum.
Madam Marie Seebach's first appearance in
New-YOrk will be made next week probably on Tuesday,
the FOurteenth-5t Theater, when she VIII enact
Gretchen in GOethe's Faust"
A combination, including several of the actors
who lately brilliant success at Niblos Garden
in 5bakespearean tragedy IS about 20 travel under the
management OF DIR. Leonard Grover.
Miss Bateman begins an engagement at Bir-
mingham, England on the 10Th, as Mary Warner. She
will subsequently fulfill engagements at Leeds, Glasgow,
Edinburgh, Dublin, and Manchester.
Madam Lanner and Ballet Troupe will con-
tnue to the Grand Opera House until the end OF
week, "Uriela" keeping the stage. French Opera
BOuffe with silly and Mantaland, Will begin on Septem-
ber 26 with "Le Petite Faust"
Mr. J. w. Wallack, we observe, will play
King james. in The King OF the Commons, this even
ing, the Globe Theaer ia Boston. Mr. Naack seems
to have made brilliant hit ACirer, IN Monte
Christie" He Is OF the best actors III tho world ana
envy Boston the possession Ot hin.
With Nilsson, Seebach, Jefferson, Mrs. Scott
sddOns Miss Lotta, and Mr. Fox all playing here at
once our stage will present animated and various
aspect The thus far has been alive with novel
and interesting features. And more are 10 come The
reopenng OF Waacks, for instance, which Is set down
for September 70
New-York tribune., 1870-09-17
MEXICO

RAILWAY AND CANAL ACROSS THE ISTHMUs
oE ILHUANTEPEC-THE INsURRECTION IN
TEPIC.
MrXlCO, Aug. 16.-The proposition made by
b eaon IN the Senate Of the United states the 9TH
July for the incorporation Of company 10 construct
thes very important works has been translated and
published in this capital Much qualification has been
caused by the knowledge that many capitalists and
respectable gentlemen associated in the Company, and
W nov hope that ths immense enterprise will shortly
De commenced The nanes included in the list Of the
promoters are sufficient TO inspire with confidence
ihatn The works be once begun they will be pushed
quickly TO q successful conclusion.
The railway viii be Of vast importance but the canal
% communicate the Pacific with the Atlantic Will be
work o utility for al mankind and required
fo the development Of American teres All con-
cur IN favor Of the prsccabty Of the railway and aso
q the IuterOceanic Canal The harbors are GOOD the
climate healthy magnificent country couparstyalv few
natural obstacles and plenty Of water for the canal In
this coSntry there has long existed widespread desire
'oi 'ne eAeoutoh OF the two important works. above
named, which Of course viii operate powerfnlIv 20
promote our material prosperity
We have now 50 many hundreds OF people OF an ,ass
seeking employment, In consequence Of the pener.I 49,
pOyershnent caused by the series Of civil xsrs Tho. ~
Company may easily obtain as many laborers and AZ
pendsnt a. 1t may need The land in that district IA q,
slp1s-ng fertility and must become -,
valuable whenever is varied products NAV
find cheap outlet or an imnor,an,
local population Of cOnsumers Some additional n,s
1leges which the promoters o. the Company applied t,
during the last sessOn OF CODgress 10 its t tpI
formation Of the canal have s u be decided upC bv
the Deputies Many thought that the Company asked
fOr too many advantages and therefore demurred ID
give an that was asked for but II Is probable that
favorable resolution will be given after the reOpening OF
Congress- on the 18th OF next month
In the district OF Tepo according 70 letters received
non Aazatlan, LOzada Is preparing for and u ras
lhg fOHfeatiOns IN the mountains The official paper
~ noticing this report declares that the Government
ha news 10 the contrary and that the attitude OF 10
1a0a pacific But the OF Gen. Don YgnaciO Meja
tnt Minister OF War, who carried OF from Guayma
1to ne territory Of LOzada by the adherents Of Don
aoo de "a Vega, has not yet been liberated nor hear'
Oin ana the nYeterate rev0utOnist Vega has neithe
@ Deeu aelyered bV LOzada in compliance with the de
%elt ol thls Government expelled rOm the distric
.4,f' Therefore, II LOZada is arming his Indians ant
t--s pos.tiOns in the Sierra be only manifest
y. ,o1 pfr1eIds tho Inevitable results which mus
S'-AS4 " isisi from Us present policy. and tAa
New-York tribune., 1870-09-17
MUSIC.
LIE NILSSON cONcETrTs.


All the interest of musical circles ccnters, OF
course around the first appearance OF the fair Swede
Monday evening-an event which may call, without
eKsggeraton the most important in the musical history
OF America during many years. Mdle. Nilsson has Sc
lected for her first programme four pieces Of widely
Offering character il she designed to prove at
her prominence in all the different schools OF the divine
art. Her latest and most remarkable triumphs in
London were achieved In the grand and strains Of
Father Handel and her first song in America will be
the beautiful angels ever Bright and Fair" of that
patriarch OF composers. Next she viii give soena from
the Hamlet OF Ambrose Thomas, with whose heroine
she has so entirely identified herself and this will be
followed by q cayatina from f." La Trayiata,' and the
quartet from Martha" with Miss Cary, Brignol, and
Verger Miss Cary will make her debut with cavatna
from "Semlramde :" BrignOli has aria from Arditis
La spia;" yerger the famous baritone rOmanZa from
the "Bao in Mascbera;" Wehl his own 4" Faust y
fantasia: and yeuxtemps, Ballade and Poonase OF
hs own Altogether it Is excellent and judcious pro-
ramme. seats for single concerts to be sold today
MUSICAL NOTES.
The new Brooklyn Hall is to be opened by
Theodore Thomas Monday with orchestral concert
The three sisters of the late Louis Cots
chalk give concert, series of concerts, at
Association Hail. with the assistance of other artists not
vet announced These young ladies' who will be cor
dally welcomed. il only for their brothers sake are
Misses Coe5tne aud Clara pianlsts, and Miss Blanche,
New-York tribune., 1870-09-17

AS for some time the condition of affairs IN
Europe must render OF doubtful value its resorts TOT IN
yads desirous OF peaceful surroundings, as wen as
eouabe temperatures the advantages offered in these
particulars by certain localities in our own country may
receive some proportion OF the consideration they de-
serve few weeks ago there was published In TINS
column comparison Of the temperatures and dewpoihts
Of Funchal MentOne and San Diego, showing that the
ashamed place now easily accessible by the faclhc
Railroad only claimed preference over the shores
Of the Mediterranean and the distant Islands of the All
In respect absence Of danpness OF stno
pheTe but also In regard 10 the snaD VARIATION Oh ha
curing different seasons u the year TIE small utIA
variation is equally remarkable. correspondent mas
furnished tabular statement Of the theTo It
cords Of San Diego from July 9th 10 July d OF tns year
period during which elsewhere in California, thr th,
oneter rose 20 from 100 20 lO degrees ana deaths y
snsuOkes In that well In the other States ol tht
Ohoh were numerous The observations IN saL Dl'tp
were made AT H., N, and b. M. of each dh} ~
aPptas HOm them tiat there was no greater NafAlOh
III any one DAY than degrees, ana the dAl} average
aIlaOOh between those hours Of each day wa cAHib
HNt degrees. No day differed from the day De
0ie OF after by than five degrees and the average
was less than two degrees Out OF " OserNa
uos thIt Wac but low o. degrees ana but one
eae1 sO Ash 40 7s and 70 degrees while tW0-tbIds vi
New-York tribune., 1870-09-17
-,,,v ,,xcoLy MONUMENT.

The Lincoln Monument 50 long talneS ns aoos. SS,s
has at last made its appearance. IL 'aus IAN -.
west corner OF w,unuent ON the southeast corner
to the putting the pedestal in posi-
The worSen morning, and at O'Clock yesterday
ton on soOd forth complete. The hight Of tho
the whole AZ "A feet The bronze statue itself is
whole md ,he granite pedestal is 6 feet high, aud
10 Zee. At the base The pedestal weighs sS tuns
a% me statue tun', The President IS represented a.
ana , unmarried in an easy position, holding ia his
sandk nsI,r be airing the seal OF the United staes
M len y clad IN an ordary froek coat sasleoa' GTsyt a.
Plh'.' st,sTt h prodaced ~ long cloak thrown n0"
clS and resting on the right shoulder, h%aging De-
hnd ~ Rrovtp 4. the sculptor. Atwood co. OF Phla
I,ii cast the bronze and the erection hAs hcen u1t
ruteudcnce Of Committee Oi the Union ifAsH
CLUB The ceremony o. unyallnS Nh' '-''' 10 V' 'N'
III VI getsJe->
New-York tribune., 1870-09-17
GERMAN GOSSIP.

The following is a translation of portion
Of Fanny Lewald's muehtalked-of address Z" 70 the
women OF Germany" published in the Cologne Gasehe
She SAYS This "a the time to point out to German wo-
men how much they 10 blame for the present and
eyer-rowing arrogance and self sunicency OF the
French When has there been fashion gotten out by
the most shameless French women that the re-
spectable wives aud daughters OF Germany have not
adoptedit Don't you recoect how stylish you felt
when personally deuuded 70 an immodest degree you
went about mterlarding your simple German speech
with frivolous French phrases You were not dissats-
ned, either, when french writer's mutlated and mis-
represented the writings OF oar great poets 10 furnish
French composers with classic texts! II matter
Of Germany. II only they could speak French with the
paid enormous prices for Paris dresses and he
udged 10 the poor German seamsress, whose sons now
face French TO defend you from those whom you
have enriched even the poorest pttance And yOuyVu
women OF the better sssesyOu have made 70 possible
that the French should dare TO calculate not only upon
want of selfrelanoe among Germans but even upon
sympathy for the invader And even now, ~hit 1p'il
storm French batteries, and thousands OF ret %
men spill their HfebloOd for the ndependrn'e Vl b p
MANY yOu st strut the streets In towering ffeh'R vs
mons. ana clothes cut according I" brdNoh ri0H'
fashions"
NThe deep sympathy felt all over the worlu
f,r the unfortunate widow ~ the Emperor hiHmlii'l
c-usea au! thing IN relation 20 her ac3i' o' '-'''0
New-York tribune., 1870-09-17

The Methodist camp-meetings this year nave
been unusually well attended They have receVeda
new interest from the PRONUNCIATION OF the Doctrine OF
sanctiacaton or Personal Honcss-an old doctrine IN
fact though hardly familiar to the present generation
of Chrisians the word sanctify" being rather an IN
definite term. some curiosity may be felt by the gen
eral publie 10 know exactly what the Doctrine OF
.as,nctiAcat,ou" is W. believe that it may be ex
nlane lin the words writer upon the subject-that
tho, who are t, subjects OF sancthoaton are favored
with spiritus light and dtscernment, In sense pecu
tr IN Themselves They realize the dreadful pollution
f the heart and the desperate depTayity OF their nature
an new manner for their souls have now sense given
them 10 Zee. the pain OF such disease" This
s the explanation OF Edwards, Who adds " II Is affect
ING 10 me 70 think how ignorant l when
was Young Christian, OF tie Infinite depths OF wicked
ness pride hypocIacy, d deceit left l my heart" As
may mention that at tho Marthas vineyard (Massl
Camp Meeting which Ia one OF the most important there
seems 20 have been nothing ascec or gloomy, Dut on
the other hand, great deal that cheerful anh eh
ening. II there was no dancing, there was al icA sa
crOquet. The cottages occupied BY their owners
pleasant residences, although the affair appears ~ ssy
taken the shape ot serious rural tcfe How sssary
John Wesley would have lcishcd this II s unneJ J The
90 inquire. That excellent person. were DC pu' many
hssA again. would h,r lu opportunity OI rhIui t,rous
thia..4 which ur.,. 0tNue4 even upon 10 VIZ
New-York tribune., 1870-09-17

the entire number ranged between ca and 70 b easy
20 believe the ststenep that no inysds with diseases OF
the AIR passages fail 70 find relief in san Diego and NOT
few are cured; In fact IL anybody there Ike Hshuy
Andys friend wanted estch cold. A. 70 DO ads 70
sing bass" he would find difficulty in carrying out the
programme.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-17
FLORIDA.

The Tallahassee Sentinel says: II has been
reported tnat Jac cksOnye, in this state has over l2
people This we imagine is incorrect aud the real
number should be stated at once. II, within the cy
proper and the outlying suburbs, she can gather Two
thTd of this number we shall think she has been doing
wonders for the past Ave years. As for Tallahassee we
have 1000 population tsOe 200 less than IN ls6O ana
that Is all Within the coming decade we ought To have
mis- ouiuupled: but shall not unless more energy Is
manifested among our property holders.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-17

Cleveland was behind Milwaukee in 1850 by 5000 ana
Detroit by 1000 but Is ahead OF Milwaukee over ~
coo and Detroit over The Forest city increased
55 per cent between and 1860 and over 100 per cent
between 1850 and 1870 Ten years ago u was tne twenty
first cty in the Union in point OF
Detroit and Milwaukee each preceding IT, III VIII now De
NJ least Eighteenth in rank The apparent percentage OF
increase in the population OF Cleveland IA ueceptVe,
however There has been So much annexation OF
o. ng suburbs, that 1t IA dnlcut 10 Aho" "hat 'ne
?, - .ncrease OF population Is
New-York tribune., 1870-09-17
ADMIRAL FARRAGUTs FUNERAL.

The Secretary of the Navy has ordered the
United states steamer Courier, now at the Brooklyn
Hayy-Yard he held in readiness 10 proceed to Ports
mouth to convey the body Of Admiral Farragut to TINS
city, whenever the day for the public funeral shall be
determined by the munc pal authorities and the several
military and patriotic societies having the matter In
charge.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-17
Total. .l77.16I
a2o1.A

In making the total Of 1866 we have counted FOR Gala
tin County the population OF 1860 The increase in the
2J couut over 1850 II 1875 about IS per cent
1885, the increase Is 590JO little IL cent The
total population Of the state was I'll 95l and in
1855 21A,5l0. II will be noticed that in Alexander
and Sangamon Counties there IL falling of from 1885,
the being that both places had population that
year incidental TO the war; which has since moved off
With few exceptions the counties in the above list
small and of the lines Of railroad communication
and have not filed up rapidly other parts OF the
state. fChicagO Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-17
TENNESSEE.
he Press says the Census returns

This enumeration does not include the suburbs or
whites H Wakersyille Meehanicsyille Eastport and
portions of East and North Knoxville, outside OF the cor
pOration limits, which number about 5000 nhabants
and make the Otal population OF the city IN the heigh
bOrLOod OF 1900 souls.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-17

The counties not embraced in the above enumeration
contained in 1900 O71 nhabtantsabOut threefth OF
the population Of the state. But their rate Of increase
has not been rapid that Of the counties named
above hence the present population OF the State cannot
be abOte 10000. In 1860 IL wa 52,465.
Portland Oregonian.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-17
NTW-ORLEANS.
The following are the full Census returns sol OF

These figures show an increase within the ola terri
tor limits of the city Of since 1860 and An increase
OF lO S in New Orleans including that part OF the cly
which has been hitherto known as Jefferson Cty; ke-
turn from Aglers, not yet IN, VIII SVEN Inv POPuaoh
of Ne " Orleans 10 about $4,000
New-York tribune., 1870-09-17
KANSAS.
The Lnlrrence Tibnne

The laurence Tribune says: The Marshal has
received all Census returns for the State with the
execution of a few thinlysetted districts which will
not number more than 1000 5000 The following are
the official CURES. together with the Census OF 1860:
SRo o. COgaaes 1860. 1870.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-17

The population OF Peoria in 1863 1895; in 1851 it
was 6,2l2
The census returns from 4s counties all
from the Southern District, show aggregate pOpula
tion Of &c., 1876, against 5549 in 1860 increase OF about
a. per cent.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-17
THE CEgSUS.
NEW-.IRRgEY-

In Somerset County there has been an in
creaSe IN the aggregate population Of townships
WIN the census of 1850 and decrease in three
New-York tribune., 1870-09-17


IhlS population should enable TO retain its
present representation In the House Of Assembly, unless
tne hegrtgite population in the State should exceed
sptpo' OF which there Is not much probability.
(Somerset UniOntst.