davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-09-08
THE STATE OF TRADE.

~ Sent 7-7is n opened at or for 10th money
~ DE rsrn Arercsl secuis quiet United states yei ~rni'
~ 1853 4; 1901. st; Ten fortes "a STOCKS que
Tr Rssa, shares li Illinois Cclsi ll-i Anuc Snu "'es'
srr Sept 6Evcang-Uuit-d Fverwenty Bonds
hr1.lrf ;. 81. f1- ths iss1e ot o.
frvrRplr I'll $50 tatoton openea quet Mdding Up
l b Mdnr Or et; the sales OF the da' are estimated o.
llsi Vl.-f fH arU D. rcr.al for California White end
p.5 {yi-far Tt.Ir. q B, blL fo Western Canal.
fovaoN s-pt Iros gaL spirits iupcnne quiet and steady
Il $50 Be- Itonos n iof hoti money ana tue ao
..-rt trcrr r.r H..rr.lss guet stocks s-aiy. -
I-vsRrol- >,r- il.S Cotton Is dull Mmdhne UPands
.f-lI Ii ne Orleans, ASA. Pors u t bh. for ksen
D. -s Na. b.. NJ 2pf r FOR Extra Prime Mess Ba-
=, A. -s t,r t4lollsu5 Gus for Shou Ribbed Madles
New-York tribune., 1870-09-08
nor ST. THOMAS and BRAZIL.

Il UNITED STATES and BRAZIL STEAMSHIP C0hPFL
Regular MAJ Stcsmsrs sailing the 10 OF month;
NORTH AMERICA. Capt g. b. sLoouE, September u
EERRiMACK. Capt WIFE, October -
SOUTH AnEKiCA Capt. 4 L. TISELEPAraH. Novenhef u
These splendid ,sheus and cal o. ~ lhona
k0 de fof
e1gAgemsuls oi Freight or passage
HA. K GARRIsON. Agent, No Bo-hsE rr-en New -iort
TOR BOLIVIA,
Il VIA IT. THOMAS AND PARA
The steamship WIN TIBBETTs r. Leolart Commander, Vii
sal Oct ]. and each second month thereafter.
ACRES or LAND AND PASSAGE FOR SlO0.
Cabin Fare including meals l0J gold or i,s equivalent.
steamship settle viii receive & o.
land free gin from the Company Full particulars viii be 'en VI
Appy at Of Company Il Klby-st Boston
BAKER II JRLBTr.
Nev-lOrk
A d. PIPER.
pres't c. and g. Co. Of Bolivia
New-York tribune., 1870-09-08

WASHINGTON MEDALLION PENS:-Dls-
w usr Of f9O the Sar seos ~ The Pstrsrs fa< -
,.. ,.a.,.a a uae CsaDaas IN rss rnsgss VI ~ s4DA
New-York tribune., 1870-09-08
DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA and WES1
~ ERN RAILROAD. u

NORRIS AND ESSEX DIVISION.
Dspos hevfot foot Of Btrssv and foot OF Chrfophsrr
kUNEkk ARRANGEMENTS. TUESDAY, July p lsI)
zoo EXPRESS MAIL TRAIN eonns-ung Denve WITH Boos
Brsseh Dover Nstsroo With suser
for AHcoVsr aSd Hs-toa, Arlington with the D. L. and
for Gap rouds5ug Scranton, Bend Bnghamon sra
.se O"so And a, the LssfsvAnaa and Booz'S
.ns psl.-ar. ap1 Hu1-on r IDS
u:ao LEHiGH VALLEY EXPRESS stops 81 fsrsrt Morris
Washngsu, PhhpsDurg and Easton
Phillips urE Be- Del E T. for Bsr.ss lie, an a.
E.os -h L r for B.hheu Ales;owH Mach ChGHE isi
4lOp SCRANTON EXPRESS Dover Chester
Al Washing viii D., l., sai
" K for Water Gsp suoulssurZ and Scranton -
3.i0p HACKEr15TOWN NAIL nEa Boonior Cass
and 5aA,sI Rs rnAis -.
Fo SUMMIT ard u.sru.ass e: 7;3o and looL
For ORANGE .sd SOUTH ORANGE, $50 30 80, 1910 iat
1l:na 1lO 5o 42o 40 $50 600 $50 500 sAd ltS
For ETwARI $50 7So 500 $50 1910 lo3o l:oo
ll:2O lso u; o. 200, f20 3:20 $50 $3.50 4:l0 4o
$50, $40 $50 500 $50 $40 "a co. 800 asd l:tS
Ira n marked East Serark
I'M 1.sOs s.1OG G.20a nd q n
New-York tribune., 1870-09-08

NOR CATSKILL boats
II THOMAS POWELL bad SUNNiSlDE lsav, Per . NORTH
Rr,r foot OF FiItnst ats u, and SATURDAY al
- 81, n,n, ,udipK CIsE ssgss
!. -. u.-.r Lu-a elL
New-York tribune., 1870-09-08
Drintlnq.
Ocean Steamers.

HAVANA, SISAL and VERA CRUZ, NEW
Z Il YORK and MEXICAN MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE. sailing
eve-g tveutv DAYS from Pier H. River Toe steamer
CITY or MEXItO linn RDAl sept 10 p m
CITY or MERIDA. DeaEen sept ~ p m
For frei sh passage apply TO ..- .. .,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-02-10

The Massachusetts, Anti Slavery Society
held its thirty.sixth annual meeting at
Boston on the eth.
The Maine State Temperance Conven.
ton has resolved in favor Of prohibition,
and appointed a State Executive Com.
mittee
The Mormons are said to be gaining a
number Of converts at their revival meet
ingS on Long Island.
In the New Hampshire Labor Reform
Workingmen's Convention at Concord,
N. II, on the 2Sth, resolution was
adopted to organize distinct political
party and General Flint, Of Lyme, was
nominated for Governor.
The friends Of Rev. Horace Cooke in
New York give it out that he is in an in.
sane asylum.
Orders were received on the Doth ut.
at the Philadelphia Navy Yard for the
discharge Of about 1,100 men; at the
Brooklyn On. " yard for,about 1000; at
the Charlestown Mass 1900; and at
Portsmouth, n. H.. 6O0-ali in the naval
constructors and the steam engineering
departments
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-02-10
Foreign Intelligence.

The London Telegraph Of the 9th as
serts that the French Government has
discovered the existence of conspiracy,
spreading throughout France, duplicating
trades unions, the English International
Secretary, and Mazzini
Salnave was captured on the 18th and
shot on the Goth. One hundred and fifty
of his followers were captured with him,
many of whom have been shot
The London Pail Nal Gazette of the
2Sth states that negotiations on the Ala
bama claims question have been sus-
pended
The lands belonging to the estate of the
late George Peabody, in England, which
were recently seized by officers of the
Crown, have been released by order of the
government.
A cable dispatch of the 2Sth says the
Pope has issued special elimination
against the FeniaDs, both in America and
in Ireland
A Madrid telegram of the 2sth says that
in the recent election the Monarchists
polled fiye-sevenths of the popular vote.
The capture of Guamara by Gen. Pueblo is
reported. He was obliged to return to
the coast on account of scarcity of pro.
visions.
Il is reported that the Pope has yielded
20 Er,rco and withdrawn the nrDiect of
intallibility.
In The ha5cas corpus case Of Robinson,
held for extradition, at Toronto, Canada,
on charge of arson in Massachusetts,, the
Judge ordered the discharge Of the
prisoner, on the ground that the warrant
of arrest was defective, and that deposi-
tions in the United States are insufficient
in evidence.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-02-10
Western Patents.

The following list of Western patents
were issued from the United States Patent
Office for the week ending January 25th,
1870, as reported by Farwell, Ellsworth d
Co., Solicitors and Counselors in Patent
Causes, No. 1862 Lake street, Chicago;
ILLINOIS
Propeller-Aaron Cotton, Sycamore.
Cofiee-pot Observation-Disclosures de Graf, Chicago.
Combined Base Knob and Door Fastener-Heskett
and Ferguson, Mclean county
Manufacture of Composition Roofs-C. f. Human,
Chicago.
Grain Separator-Dennis La ID, Chicago
Velocipede-R 4. Lowe, Upper Alton
Hydrant-Jacob X. Nancy, Chicago,
Saw Handle-W. w. Richardson, Chicago
Hedge Trimmer-Nosdall 81 Nosdall, Newark.
Railroad Ticket. p. Whitehead, Chicago
Platform Scale for Hay or Cattle-D. H. Dewey,
Canton.
Window screen--D N Hurlbut, Chicago.
Machine for Rounding Shot-C. Koehler, Rosi-
Stone Planing'Machine- T. Meriman, Chicago.
Pulverizing Attachment for Plows-Rhoades y
fash, Berlin.
Neck Yoke-C s. Sanford, Lena.
Machine for Threading Bolts-N. Thomas, Chicago.
Machine for Shrinking Tire-W Werts, Chicago
Fire Extinguisher-C. G. Wheeler, Chicago.
Paint Brush-Jacob Bayls, Washington.
INDIANA.
Manufacture Of Artificial Stone-Coignet Aggon-
crate Company, Richmond.
Harness-operatng Mechanism for Looms-G. 5.
Faulkner indianapolis.
Loom-G. s Faulkner, Indianapolis.
Grain Drill and Bro ,dcast Sower-J Inges, MI
ton.
Seed Planter-N. Mendenhal Greensburg.
Automatic Wagon. brake-Pickerill Pckerl,
Indianapolis
Grain Drill Feed-J. L. Ritter, Liberty.
Lifting Jack-Sehop Il Schopf, Pittsburgh.
Tablet. j. Shannon, Lawrenceburg.
WISCONSIN.
Milking Apparatus-A. &. Black, Kawkauna,
Extension Table slide-M. Fleck Milwaukee.
Steam Generating Heater-C. A Buttles MilWan-
kee.
Lever and Stumppuer-J. G.. Fox, Oregon.
Cultivator-Madison Il Libby. Blooming Grove.
Baseburning Stoye-Obermeyer q Halle, MI.
waukee.
Shoemakers' Tool. A. Cippenger, Newton.
MINNESOTA.
Washing Machine-Thomas Rees Judson.
Spiral.current Water Wheels. Zimmerman
UWatOnua
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-02-10

A Havana telegram of the Goth ult.
states that General Pueblo had returned to
Nuevitas. He did not reach Guamara, and
was beaten by the insurgents under Gen.
eral Jordan. Pueblo lost thirty-six officers
and four hundred men killed and wound
ed. His horse was killed under him.
The Emperor of France has refused the
request made by the Cabinet for a re-
reduction of the army, alleging as rea.
son for such refusal the sentiment now
prevalent in the political centres.
The Spanish Consul at New York Of
ficially contradicts the report from Ha
vana that the Spanish General Pueblo was
defeated by Gen. Jordan, near Guamara
with heavy loss, and denounces it as en-.
tirely without foundation.
The Paris journals of the 31st ult. state
that the French Minister of the Interior
had said that hereafter all monopoly in
telegraphic cables would be abolished, and
that even private parties were at liberty
to lay cables.
Two Toronto, Canada, newspaper cor
respondents were recently expelled, from
Winnipeg, by the commander of the in
surrectionists.
A Havana telegram of the Both ult
Gays: General Pueblo attacked and cap.
t,red the entire camp of the insurgents at
Gualmaro with only 1900 troops. He
remained there seventeen days, destroying
all the Notifications which they had built
up in the encampment The insurgents
fled after the first attack, leaving great
number dead on the field"
Mr. Porter, the American Consul at
Tripoli, is dead
The Canadian Government has ordered
large number of river boats to be built
for the conveyance of troops to Winni-
peg, at the first opening of spring.
A letter was received in London, on the
I'd, from Captain Cochrane, of the Royal
Navy, commanding patrol station off the
African coast He reports that DR.. Liv-
ingstone, the celebrated African traveller
has been burned as wizard by chief ia
the interior.
1t is reported that $50 prisoners were
killed in Havana, on the 31st ult., by vol
unteers. A great fire took place in the
negro quarter of Havana, called Jesus
Maria, the same night.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-02-10

AT recent meeting of the Farmers
Club Of the American Institute, DR.. J. j..
Babcock gave the following recipe for the
destruction of the curcHlio. One of his
neighbors was successful in raising plums.
His plan was as follows: He selected the
ground for his plums near his barn. Hav'
ing planted the trees he enclosed them IN
a high picket fence. He then built
hennery in the enclosure, and, in addition
to the fifty hens which be kept, placed
two pigs in the orchard. The hens being
fond OF worms, destroyed the insects as
they were shaken Off while the affected
plums were eaten by the hogs immediate
ly after they had fallen to the ground.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-02-10

1t is estimated that the amount OF
money deposited in all the savings banks
of the United States aggregates S50O,OO0,-
900. Placing our population at 40, 0O0O0O,
this sun would give $3.50 per head for
every MAJ woman and child in the coun'
try.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-02-10

TIE new edition Of the Amgtegr Cafirdfof :
Guild, an illustrated volume Of 1870 PIP. Just Issued
by Washburn II Co., Of Boston probably the fness
work OF the kind ever published, VIII be found IL
valuable 10 any owner Of a garden,
The publisher; are one OF the Oldest estahlshee
houses in the country, and eyeryway reliable. see
advertisement In another column.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-02-10
GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY.
Washington News.

Custom receipts for the week ending
January 22d, $3,371,426.
The Commissioner of Agrlcultm is
unable to supply the demand for seeos
plants, DC.
The President, on the 9th, made the
following nominations: Jas. L. Jennings,
Receiver of Public Moneys, at lonia,
Mich; Jno. Eaton, of Tennessee, Com
missioner of Education, in place of Barn
ard, to be removed; Bruce Johnson, Post
master at Shelbyville, Ind.
The Senate has confirmed the nomina
ton of Lieut.. Gov. Cumback, of Indiana,
as Minister resident to Portugal.
The President, on the 2Sth, nominated
Leander Holmes, as Attorney for Wash
ington Territory; and VIM. W. Kuntz, as
Postmaster at Athens O..
The Ways and Means Committee have
reversed ln~'- action on bituminous coal,
taking it out of the free list, leaving duty
at $1.20 per ton. Anthracite coal is to r
main on the free list.
A Washington dispatch of the 2Sth says
the Committee on Banking and Currency
had authorized the statement that no por-
tion of the testimony taken before them
in regard to the gold panic of September,
or the substance thereof had been given
to the press, and that all statements pur-
porting to be such were unauthorized ard,
to large extent, inaccurate.
A Washington special says General
Candy is to be appointed to the command
ola new department, carved from the De-
partment of the East, and including Vir-
ginia
The Secretary of the Treasury has di-
rected the Assistant Treasurer at New
York to sell one million gold each week
during the month of February, and pur-
chase one million bonds, on each alternate
week, on account of sinking fund.
Hiram r. Revels, the colored Senator
elect of Mississippi, arrived in Washing
ton on the Goth ult.
The calendar of the House Of Represen-
tatives on the 30th ult. shows that during
the present session 9S2 bills have been in
troduced in that body, and thirty or forty
Joint resolutions. The Senate calendar
exhibits proportionate number of bills.
Mr.. Revels, the colored Senator from
Mississippi, appeared on the Senate floor
on the 21st ult, and was congratulated by
number of Republican Senators. There
was but one vacant scat, and he has been
assigned it on the extreme corner of the
Republican side.
Gen. Franis A. Walker, of Massachu
sets, hes been nominated by the Presi-
dent for Superintendent. of the Census
Gen. Walker is son of Hon. Amasa
Walker, Chief of the Bureau of Statistics
in the Treasury Department. He was
formerly of the editorial staff of the
Springfield (Mass.) Republican.
In the Supreme Court Of the United
States, at Washington, on the 1st, there
were imposing ceremonies, including re-
marks by Chief Justice Chase, on the
retiracy of Associate Justice Grier from
the bench.
The following is recapitulation of the
public debt statement as published on the
1st instant:
Debt bearing inter-
est In coin, 81, 107, $50 200 90
Interest. ....,.,..... 81, S47, 1874 50
Debt bearing inter-
est In lawful money 5g,530,0o0 90
E;erest. .......,.... 1880 90
Debt on which inter-
est has ceased since
maturity ....... 4N53, 0i6 "a
Interest ha3 tbs ~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-02-10

Of-His-Horses, ana Roman Nose with
theft bands, were camped there What
this concentration meant was not known.
1t was feared that they intend taking the
war path in the spring.
The New Mexico Legislature has
adopted State Constitution, to be sub
mitted to popular vote on the first Mon
day in October.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-02-10

sso,6i997l 90
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-26
The Roll OF the Dead.

In the course of the year just closed
the hand of Death has fallen upon
many distinguished men in Europe
and the United States. The names of
celebrated statesmen, scholars, divines,
artists, soldiers, sailors, editors, actors
and musicians have been added to the
roll of the dead with startling rapidi-
ty, and various fields of human effort
or research irrepressible losses have
occurred.
The desth of Edwin Stanton was
preceded by the departure of William
P. Fessenden, Robert ]. Walker, Ed
win Bates, John Minor Bolts, Amos
Kendall, John Bell, franklin Pierce,
and others long prominent in public
affairs in this country.
The Oldest officer in our army
General Woodland the oldest sailor
in the navy-Admiral Stewart-have
died and in this class also appear the
names of two Generals (Rousseau and
Rawlins) who became known in the
late war.
The Bar of New York has mourned
the loss of James Il. Brady; South
Carolina has lost the services of Fran
els W. Pickens; Mrs. Vernon and
Sol. Smith have been taken from
among the ranks Of the actors.
James Harper, the head of the pub
fishing house of Harper & Brothers,
died in March, at the age of "a years.
Henry Jarvis Raymond, the editor
of the New York Times, died in June,
at the age of 40.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-26
How Pones are Chosen.

An English writer on the "The Con-
stitution of Papal Conclaves" gives
some curious information rs TO the
mode in which the cardinals elect a
Pope. Upon the death of Pope, one
of the cardinals whose duty it is
to representsupreme authority during
the interregnum, proceeds with a gilt
mallet to knock at the Pope's door,
and then to tap the forehead of the
deceased with a silver mallet. The
great bell of the capitol is then tOlled
tOsummon the cOnclave, but nine days
must pass before the actual meeting,
to give all time to arrive. On the
ninth day the cardinals meet in the
Church of st. Sylvester, and walk In
procession to the Quirinal Palace,
where they are, three hours after sun
set, closely locked up until an election
is made. Each cardinal has his cell,
and is supposed to fix his choice in
perfect solitude, free from all exter-
nal influences. But their eminences
are not shut up alone. Each cardin-
al may have with him too cOnclaves,
or confidential private secretaries; and
these have sometimes been able to
play an important part in the papal
elections, their practices having been
more than once as adroit and success
full as those of our own "lOg-rollers.
Besides the conclavists, there is a
population of confessOrs, physicians,
etc, down to BARRIERS, carpenters and
sweepers. These being locked and
barred in the cardinals vote each day
until an election is accomplished. A
simple ballot is taken in the forenoon,
and, if no election is made, a second
is taken in the afternoon, but only for
transfer votes to either Of the names
voted for in the morning. If there is
still no election, the ballots are thrown
upon the fire in the chapel, and the
smoke from the chimney announces
to the people that the church is still
without a head. The strietest precau-
tions are used to prevent fraud, but
not always with success. Even cardi-
nails have been known to resort to
tricks. Betting on a papal election
was prohibited by bull of Plus w.,
yet even cardinals would send out by
the turning-wheel used to introduce
their meals instructions for putting
into the lottery.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-26
An African i'm StyIP.


The somewhat distinguished Prince
Sanders, of Hayti, author of history
of the great insurrection and the Gov
ernment OF TOussaint and Christophe,
was native of Lebanon, CT. He was
the slave or bound servant of a Mr..
Hinckley, but was considered as es-
pecially attached to that gentleman's
son, of whom he was the constant
companion. The Prince early showed
remarkable talent and ambition, and
was instructed with his young mas
ter. He not only kept pace with the
lad while he was preparing for college,
but learned everything more rapidly
and eagerly than he. So it was that
Mr.. Hinekley, who must have been a
very liberal man for hisstime, resolved
that the boys should not be separated,
and actually sent them TO Dartmouth
together. In this way Prince Sanders
entered and went through college, ac-
quitting himself with honor. He
afterward taught a grammar school in
Boston, from whence he emigrated to
Hayti. L believe he came home but
once, and that on his way to England,
as the EmbassadOr of Christophe or
with great elegance and grace of man
ner. No prejudices against his race
were able to stand long before the wit
and 6OnhODlie, yet genuine dignity, of
his presence. On the voyage from
Boston to England, it is related that
only one passenger, a Southern lady,
objected to sitting at the table with
him; and to her the Captain assigned
a separate table, where she took her
meals in solitary grandeur. Before
the voyage was half over, she was
heartily ashamed of her ungracious
prejudices, but knew not how to make
to that anomalous being,
black gentleman. In London distin-
guished honors were paid to the Hay
tien EmbassadOr by the court and no.
bility. The rich American lady saw
the name of her fellow passenger in
the papers, and wishing to do the
thing by him, wrote
polite note inviting him TO an evening
party at her lodgings. She received a /
yet courteous reply: "Mr. |
Sanders compliments to Mrs. A. !
Would be happy to accept her kind |
for the evening, but for the /
circumstance of being en-
gagged to dine at Carlton House with |
the Prince Regent" An uncle of
ours, then in London, saw his old |
Lebanon acquaintance driving in !
Hyde Park with royal Duke. While |
Prince was thus hobnObbing with |
other princes and mobiles, his sister
was in my mothers kitchen and his /
brother Anthony, a man of great per-
sonaI beauty, was saving wood in my 1
father's back yard.-[Grace Green
wood ir the Independent.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-26
Touching Incident in SehOOl-ROem
During an Alarm Of Fire.

The Easton pa Free Press tells
the following beautiful incident 4:
1--WE heard of an incident concerning
the alarm at the school building the
other day, which so well illustrated
the noble part of human nature that
we give it publication. In one of the
schools there is a young girl who is a
cripple. 1t is the custom of the teach
er to allow her, when the scholars are
dismissed, always to pass out first, in
order that she may escape from the
confusion attendant upon the dis
missal of so many children. On Mon
day last, when the alarm of fire was
sounded, all the school-rOOms were at
once emptied of their contents. While
in all of them they rushed out in dis
may and fright, in some cases leaving
everything behind, in the one where
the lame child was there was perfect
quietness and order. All the scholars,
Notwithstanding the noise and appar-
ent danger, remained quietly in their
seats till their lame companion had
gotten safely out, and was secure from
the rush, when they with a bound
cleared the room. They thought of
her safety before their own, neither
fright nor selfishneSs inducing them
to provide for themselves until they
saw her secure from peril. Such
display of consideration and kind
ness we have not heard of for many
a day, and when we remember that il
came from children, it becomes all the
more touching and beautiful"