davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union Democrat., 1870-02-26

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN's El, 900, AND WHAT
HAS BECOME OF IT.-Dr. Benjamin Franklin
bequeathed the sum of Gl 900 sterling to the
Inhabitants Of Boston, directing that it should
be loaned to young married artlfcers of good
moral character and business skill, 10 sums
Of from Els to eco, upon propar security
being given for its repayment with interest at
the rate of five per cent per annum. The
fund was established in 1871, and DR.. Frank
lin, not anticipating losses, expected that in
the course of 100 years it would amount to
f63l 900. Of this amount he desired that
the managers THE Board of Aldermen of Ros-
toni should expenG 100000 in public works,
while tho balance should remain at interest
another hundred years. The fund would then
amount, according TO his calculation, to ga,
10000, of which G3 100000 was to be at the
disposal Of the State of Massachusetts, and
the balance was to 60 to the town Of Boston.
Many losses have occurred, however. and
the fund. now amounting to but about $780,
900, is deposited in the Hospita. Life Insor-
ance Company, of Boston, being practically
diverted from its intended uses. Now Josiah
Quincy, feeling that the young married arti-
fcers languish under this condition OF things,
petitions the Board of Aldermen to make the
fund available for their benefit. quoting the
extract from Franklin's will. IN which ne
says that the foundation of his fortune and
of all the utility in fine tina. might be aserio-
ed to him arose from kind loans oil money
from two f.ieads in Philadelphia. lie sug-
gests that DR.. Frankln's plan of lending the
money to artifcers. is no longer practicable
On account of the difficulty they find in Civ
ing the required security, and proposed that
it be employed in building houses adapted to
the wants of mechanics, which shall be sold
them upon reasonable terms, and the pay
ment of the principal can be secured by mort
cages upon the property, with a payment of
some cash down.
The union Democrat., 1870-02-26

DANCE OF DEATH.-A few evenings since a
ball was held in one of the halls of this city,
at which large number of the young folks
were in attendance. Among the attractions
Of the evening was prize. gold ring, to the
lady who should out waltz all competitors.
At l2 o'clock the band struck up II Bdcio,
and full dozen competitors took their places
on the floor, entering for the contest AT the
expiration of 20 minutes four of the couples
gave way and took their seats, leaving the
rest twrling and whirlns in the giddy and
Intoxicating dance. One hour more thereWere
but three couples on the floor, and the dance
went on till another hour had passed, VIXEN
from sheer exhaustion another couple gave
way, leaving the floor to tie remaining two pairs
of terpschoreal devotees. The band OF
music played, and the four fast-failing dan
GERS danced ard danced. till even those who
looked upon them grew sick and dizzy. AT
the end of the fourth bour the musicians grew
feeble, and from the fnger-ends of the vio-
lpists the blood trickled to the floor but
still they supplied the moving power to keep
the dancers going. The excitement grew in
tense as the fifth hour of the dance came on,
and there were those present who insisted on
putting an end to the merry, though reckless
quartette suicide. However, no interference
was permitted, and the prize dance. ever the
jaws of Death, went on. After five hours
and three minutes had elapsed, one of the
ladies tainted, and her partner quickly fol-
lowed her example, and amids. cheers. the
prize was then awarded the other couple who
kept the floor. Then came summing up of
damages. The two contesting girls were
higher death thap life. and had to be convey
ed to Their homes-toSether with their part
ners, who were as badly used up-in car
riages, and all have since been in preca-
rious condition and under medical treatment.
The girls had to have their shoes cut from
their feet, and their limbs were swollen to an
enormous size. The young men will hardly
recover. and the musicians suffered terribly
and will never again play at terpsichorean
contest. So m1ch for foolishuess-P PWs6ugy
Gazette.
The union Democrat., 1870-02-26

How Much WHEAT FOR A BARREL OF
FLoUR?--The question show much wheat
does it take to make barrel of -four - is Of
ten asked, and the answer is of general
character, five bushels are allowed.n At
the annual fair of the Dubuque County Aeri-
cultural Society in 1868, a premium of $50
was offered for the best barrel Of -four made
from winter wheat, and also the same made
from spring wheat. A firm entered one bar
rel OF each. accompanied with the statement
that sixteen bushels of winter wheat yielded
three barrels and 103 pounds of flour at the
rate of four bushels and fifteen pounds of
whea. to the barrel. OF spring, fifty bushels
welded eleven barrels os -four, being four
bushels and thirtv-two pounds to the barrel.
The wheat was of fair quality and no more.
-Yichigaa Farmer.
The union Democrat., 1870-02-26

They have fellow living in Lafayette WIN
is humility personi6ed. The other day he
asked Young lady If he might ''he allowed
the privilege of going home with her,'' and
was Indignantly refused, whereupon he ir-
quired very humbly If he might be "allowed
to sit on the fence and see her 60 Sy."
The union Democrat., 1870-02-26
The Parting Hour.

The following exquisite poem, says the
Portland Erening Commercial was written by
the late Edward Pollock, the gifted Calitor-
MIA poet. on the 9th Of January, 1867, and
has never before been published. 1t was
given by the poet to friend who was about
to depart on steamer for Oregon, Pollock
saying: Take this; you may, perhaps.
read and appreciate the sentiment long after
| have ceased to be among the living"
There's something in the ..parting hour"
VIII chill the warnIest heart
Yet kindred, comrades. lovers, friends
Are fated all to part
But this I've seen-and many pans
Has pressed it my mind
The one who goes is happier
Than those he leaves behind.
No matter what the journey be.
Adventurous, dangerous. far,
To the wild deep or bleak frontier,
To solitude.
Still something cheers the heart that pAREs
In all of human kind.
And they who 20 are happier
Than those they leave behind.
The bride goes to the brdedgroom's home
With doubtngs and with teSrs,
But does not Hope her rainbow spread
AcrIss her cloudy fears!
Alas the mother who remains,
What comfort can she find
But this-the gone ishappier
Than one she leaves belnG'
Have you friend-a cnmrate DEAR
An old and valued friend
BE sure your term of sweet cnncourse
At length will have end
And when you part-as part you will
o take it unkind.
Ifhe who goes is happier
Than you he leaves behind
God wills it so-and 30 lis:
The pilgrims on their way.
Though weak and worn. more cheerful are
Than all the rest who stay.
And when, at last. poor Man subdued,
Lies down TO death resigned,
May he not still be happier far
Than those he leaves behind
The union Democrat., 1870-02-26

'sMv dear SIR" said candidate, aecostiug
a sturdy war on the day of election. Il am
glad to see yeu." ''You needn't be-, re-
piled the wag, 81 have voted.
The union Democrat., 1870-02-26

Miss Susan B. Anthony says that she nev-
er heard of so many men, in one place, being
simultaneously affected with sore throat. as
she found at Washington, in selecting Con-
gressmen to speak at her Suffrage Conven-
ticn. Ff
The union Democrat., 1870-02-26

Somebody in describing a beautiful lady,
says that she has face that "a painter might
dwell upon.
The union Democrat., 1870-02-26
PRICES FOR ADVERTISING,

AiNiNm 10 drst 90
e,r .acb ,uh.enurnt ertion......-.-.-.-. / SO
Every portion a square OF i've lines or more suah
s,,v%oNs 9Ns' nia,re, court three months. so 90
.. three weeks.-.-... Is 90
rx,r, leng.h each sauare.--..--. s 90
4. iS,,cas 1hre. mouths ......... 20 90
=. weeks...-..... II 80
supprrp,s sALE-Three weeks...-......... Is 90
E,tra Iant,tb each sauare..-...-.. 5 90
cavsr,prF,s sALE-Three weeks.-......-. II 90
NsrrIff ia cREDITORS ffnsolvent)4 weeks. Is 90
soI y TN tDFK'S notice. weeks, ,.-.--... II 90
ITEV HoIDER'S NOTICES ..--.-..-.. 10 90
Extra length each square, ........... 90
rfnsHs' ......... 10 90
ADMINISTER ATOR'S SALE-3 Meeks....... Is oO
Extra length per sauare....-....-... 5 90
nISSoIUTIoN Nnrl ICE 3 weeks,......-....... 90
-pROBATE NOTICES. weeks so
The union Democrat., 1870-02-26
COUNTY OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Firm JUDICIAL DISTRICT CoURr

Firm JUDICIAL DISTRICT CoURr
Meets first Monday in March, July and November
SAML. A BuoKER,--- -Judge
COUNTY COURT
Meets first Monday Of January, May and September :.
c. III. RANDALL, -.-...-.--.--. Judge.
PROBATE CoURr
Meets the fourth Monday of each month
Z. ii. RANDALL, Judge.
t,ourt Com soncr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. J. ID. REDMOND
The union Democrat., 1870-02-26
PROBATE COURT
,ets the fourth Monday of each month
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

Meets first Monday of February, May, August and
November Supervisor LIST District Abner Reed; q
District Edmond Parsons; Sd District Willard Wheelock
The union Democrat., 1870-02-26
COLLECTORS.
ASSESSORS.
JUSTICES OF rHE PEACE.

Township No. l. James Letford
John Shaw.
T,wnship No. =, j. HarrinYtcn
A. Builerdic&.
Township No g. 4 II. Preston.
Chas. B. Cutting.
Township No. 4, NJ Mctiehec
VIM. L. osbrey.
The union Democrat., 1870-02-26
COSSrAnLES.

Township M. l, W. Kenny
Geo Steinmetz
Township No. >, p Smith
7. NJ. Byrue
Township No. }, W. w. Bowl,
A. NJ. Ilill
Township MOI Barton Dorance
James nonohoe
The union Democrat., 1870-02-26
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Comply Clctk Rom. T.. GARDNER.
CCunty Treasurer, cr,----.----------h Nj hENfIELp.
ShrItn-- ---.J' Ia bolhLANp.
Surveyor. ......-.-W. :. CooPGR
Coroner FRED rksuND
The union Democrat., 1870-02-26
Financial RiIi for Tuolumne County

The following is copy of the bill, for
regulating the Financial affairs of this Coun-
ty, adopted and recommended at the meeting
of citizens, held at the Court House on Sctur-
day the 10Th inst:
An Act TO provide for Rcdeemims and Pay
ing the Warrants outstanding axninst
Tuolumnc County, nnd for Paying the
Current Expenses OF said County i'm
Cash. and Defining and Limiting thc
Powers and Duties of certain Officers in
relation thereto.
The union Democrat., 1870-02-26

Tie people cf-tEe State Of California repre-
sented ia Senate and -4ssem6ly, do enact as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-17
AUSTRIA.

DIPLOMATIC DINNER GIVEN BY THE AMERICAN
MINISTER on wAsHINGTONS BIRTHDAY
SPEECHES BY COUNT BEUsT, AND By THE
FRENCH EMBAssADOR, THE NORTH GER
MAN ENVOY AND OTHERS.
lFRoE OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT
VIENNA, Feb. A.-fhe I'D of February was cele-
brated here by dinner at the American Legation,
Among the guests were Count Beust the Chancellor
of the Empire and Count Festetcs of the Hungarian
Ministry, the Duke do Grammont, ambassador Of
France, and the Duchess de Grammont, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lytton Of the British Embassy, Baron Schweinitz.
Envoy from the North German Confederation, Cyp-
Iisno del Mazo, Minister from Spain, Mr.. Vasstchi-
kOff of the Russian Embassy the Marquse de Pepoli,
wife of the Italian Minister Count Wydenbrncb. the
late Austrian Minister at Washington, Baron orczy.
Mr.. Won Hoffman. Gen. Post, Mr Delaplaine. and Mr.
Iifaiiy. After the dessert. the American Minister
Mr.. John Jay, said
In rising 70 oner the first toast Of the evening, beg
leave. my OVID behalf. and that country men,
70 return NY thanks 10 our distinguished guess, who
have come To assist Us in celebrating this birthday Of
basbuetoD. That the Chancellor " th.b ancient Eih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-17
FOREIGN NEWS.
GREAT BRITAIN.

PROPOSED ABOLITION OF THE GAME LAws-rHE
BALLOT BILL-ELECTIoNs IN IRELAND.
LONDON Wednesday, March l6, 1870.
In the House of Commons, bill aboshing the
Game laws was read. Bitter opposition was made 10
the measure, and IL was withdrawn
Mr. Leatham moved the second reading OF the bai-
lot bill The ballot he said. was the only remedy
for great evils, especially in Ireland where IL was
indispensable for the protection OF voters against
landlords and priests.
The Marouis of Harrington deprecated debate on
the bill before the House had heard the report OF
the Committee which inclnded the ballot among It's
recommendations.
Mr. II. Bernal Osborne spoke eloquently IN favor
of the bolot lie provoked mirth by giving an ac-
count of his late experience candidate for N''ei
ford, his hairbreadth escapes &c. The daIh 'eo'
stu continued in some parts of Ireland anu 'ueio
was no freedom security at the elec"onS' ~
body went armed TO the polls. voters WIZ ,''"
from their beds, compelled to vote an" vi
shutters TO find their houses burned down OS INC oP-
posIte party.
The Marquis OF Harrington sald ne mao inoie Vl"ii
be could manage with reforms IN the telegrapn anu
the etterbo1 and he felt inclined TO let the oaot
, q, alone But sound reform demanded the ballot
TIE abolition of formal canvasSiDg and nomination.
and that incentive to riot formal declaration OF the
poll
After remarks from Messrs ToTens Grey ana
Korthcote the House divided on motion to adJonIn
the debate. which was defeated by 10 majority
Il was then agreed that the House should go INTO
Committee on the bill on the 3d of May. After the
transaction OF miscellaneous business the House ad-
joumcd.
rFIrGIOIs UvION--MR. GLADSTONES LIFE
TnREATEyED--MR. LOWE ON THE EDUCA-
TIOS BILL.
The union Of the English and Scottish Presbyte-
ran bodies approaches realization.
The Government has caused a search to be lnsti-
tuted in Belgium for the author OF an anonymous
letter threatening the life Of Mr.. Gladstone.
Previously to the adjournment of the House OF
Commons this morning, the Chancellor OF the tx
eheouer. Mr. Lowe closed the debate on the Educa-
ton bill in strong speech in support of the measure
TIE ONEIDA DISASTER.
The Pan Mall Gasettee of to-day says the Ameri-
can accounts of the Oneida disaster are not only in
Consistent with each other but inconsistent with the
facts, and even with possibility.
TENNYsoNs POEMS.
EDNBURG, Wednesday, March &c, 1870
The Court of Sessions lays a perpetual Injunction
on The sale of American editions OF TeDnysons poems
in Scotland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-17
FRANCE.
REPORT ON AMERICAN EDUCATION.
PARIS. Wednesday, March &C. is

PARIS. Wednesday, March &C. 1870,
The Steele of this city, in commenting upon the re-
pcrt recently made by Celestine Hppean on Ameri-
can Fdncation. says il must reyolutonize the edu-
tatonal system OF France.
The funeral of the late Count Montalembert took
place to-day. The ceremonies were simple, IN &C
cordance with the request of the deceased NJ. OH
vier and other members of the Cabinet attended the
funeral.
Jeie was given at the Tuileries to-day, on the oc
cason of the 18th anniversary OF the birth OF the
Prince Imperial. The Official Journal does not con-
tam the decree of amnesty which was expected 10
mark the day. A manifesto of Imperial policy was
also locke for. but it has not appeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-17
SPAIN.
TIE ATTACK on PRIM BY \ MOB.

MADRID. Wednesday, March &c. 1870.
H. the Cortes yesterday Gen. Prim, in answer to an
inquiry as to the circumstances of the attack made
upon him in the streets said mob surrounded him,
shouting, Down with the ConscriptiOn,' and threw
stones at him. He declared that in the future the
Government would deal summarily with such dis
orders.
RELIGIOUS CEREMONIES REFUSED AT TIE FU-
NERAL or PRINCE ENRIQUE.
The funeral OF Prince Enrique de Bourbon was
conducted by the Free Masons of whose order the
deceased was member. When the remains were
brought to the Church, the officiating priest,
ing the Masonic emblems the coffin, Withdrew the
insignia Of the church and refused to perform the
religious ceremonies. No troops took part in the
procession which followed the remains to the grave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-17
ROME.

III, poPFis HEALTH-MoRE CONTRADICTIONS
THE FRENCH AMBASSADOR.
PARIS. Wednesday. March Is, 1870.
I.is again reported that the Pope is very i'll and
weak. The report that Austria indorses the de-
ands of France on the Vatican rests it is said, on
trustworthy authority.
RoxE, Wednesday, March It, 1870.
The rumored departure of the French ambassador
from this city is not confirmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-17
ITALY.

FLORENCE. Wednesday, Mareb &C. 1870.
The Marquis Pepoli, Minister of Italy at Vienna,
has resigned. 1t is thought that Cen Menabrea will
succeed HIM. The name of Count Barra is also men
toned IA connection with the mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-17
PORTUGAL.
rpro rcr1oys.-N,S1sTERIAL VICTORY.

THFa MISREPRESENTATION VICTORY.
LISBON Wednesday, March 16, 1870
The Opposition have elected two out of the four
Deputies TO the Cortes from this city The elections
IN the country have resulted generally in favor of
the Ministry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-17
TIE BALTIC.

sT. PETERSURG Wednesday. March &c, 1870
The ice in the Baltic is breaking up, and nayigs-
ton will soon be completely reopeDed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-17
JAPAN.
ANOTHER EMBASSY TO SAIL.

LOEDoS. Wednesday, March l6. 1870.
Dispatches from japan report that another Japan
Embassy is about starting o tour through Eu-
rope ana America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-17
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

Tennessee protect the people against tho present State
Government. There here some five different In
TO be heard before the Committee IL bids fair ia
be considerably complicated before tho Committee vii
be able 10 reach all the facts in the case.
The Senate Judiciary Committee to-day consumed the
entire in considering nominations and did not
take any action the Texas bill Several members ofts
Committee favor the idea OF attaching the Texas BILL Ia
the Georgia bill now under consideration as the speedi-
est way Of dposng OF the matter and cutting on debate
In Executive session. today Gen. sckes by vote OF
a to l5 was confirmed, after short debate Minister To
SPAIN long discussion took place on an Alabama ap-
pointment, and the newly appointed Collector o. sai
Francisco. Tie latter finally confirmed
To-day the President signed the bill TO supply dehceh
ces in the appropriations for contingent expenses OF o
House OF for the fiscal year ending Juno
So 1870. The bill appropriaes in all about $1,000"
The marriage OF Mr.. Overlook and Miss Goa
dard took place at p. NJ. at the headquarters OF
Admiral Dahlgren. sepfather Of tho bride The Presi'
dent and Mrs Grant and the Members OK the CABINET
with the ladies OF their families tho Presidents seere
taries and their ladies, Gen Sherman Sice-Ad'nni
Porter. and host OF army and navy officers with Gen
Banks other Members OF Congress- besides the repre-
sentatives OF every foreign nation were among Tie
guests present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-17
NETWORK, THURSDAY. MARCH II, 1870

Camp OF tho Emperor officials of the Foreign once,
officers of the Army and Navy. and most OF the Amer
and English residents. 1t strange sight, this
quiet English chapel with painting OF the Crncihxion
the altar these generals and diplomats In brilliant
uniform. and these Chinese In their odd dress surround
Ing the coffin of American In this faroh city Ihe
Chinese more affected than Others and for tho
first time pagaDs performing tribute OF Christian
worship 10 lost friend. The simple burial service was
soon over, and all quietly dispersed. The coffin was
afterward carried down by few friends who remained
to the Church vault where will stay Till 1t Is removed
TO America.
MEETING IN PARIS TO HONOR HIS MEMORY.
PARIS, March 16.-A meeting was held at the
American Chapela night in honor of the memory OF
the late Hon. Arson Burlingame. 1t was largely at
tended by American residents and visitors, and some
distinguished Frenchmen present. Minister Wash
burre presided and made speech paying tribute to the
political and social qualities OF Mr.. Burlingame who, no
said had been his friend since 1855. The Rev. Mr. Lam
bon read resolutions OF eulogy and coincidence ErGov
Bullock OF In eloquent discourse gave
history OF the life and services OF the deceased dwelling
upon his last famous mission and Its accomplishment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-17
REGULATING TELEGRAPH CABLEs-GIviNG NO.
TICE OF sTORMS-COLORED EMIGRATION.
,CpSRR.L PRISs DIsPATCH.l


Mr. Wood from the Committee on Foreign Ahaifs' mas
submitted report in regard to the French Atanbo Ca
BILE. The conclusion, the result Of investigation - a'
there can be Just grounds for the Threatened dlSc
nation against the French Company wnlch Is propos,,
by LEGISLATION in the Senate. While general law shonh
be speedily adopted which shall AFFECT al comphnhs
m Zach fniriousy either of the existing Atlantic any
other cables. The ground urged Tor IeIlslalWS 'S,
the French cable, because France 'sc1 W
the United States or citizens tho right Ia Law
cable connect with the coast ofFrance Is not
That difficulty is likely To be Of temporary eNrth,N' -"
rs now quite well settled that France will reconsider o
exclusive grant made to the % q, t
ratification Of q convention between the two cover
mens by which neutrality and reciprocity VII FORM to
basis understood that the company Itself u IN ng
tiaon with the French Government Tor the telInsn-
ment of the monopoly which their concession guarantee
OF the bill which the report accompanies, the Co"'""
is universal in t application protects The 's
United the people aud settles certain cod b
which al privileges 'ta be granted 'oi BY 'es the
General order No 20. from the headquarters Of the
Army publishes the joint resolution approved FcbInay
authorizing Secretary OF War to provide for taxing
meteorological observations at the different htaos n
ing notice on the northern lakes and seaboard Ok tho T
preach and force Of storms and says: The eei sgii
the Secretary OF War; with the special duties OF the OBJ
seryaon and giving notice by telegraph and ssnai ."
the approach and OF storms under tho pro'sIobs
Of this resolution The Undertaking thus lmpesen upo
the Secretary Of War y Tor ns oenen or enc @ an
manding officers will afford every facility for It's success
tul discharge and all scientific establishments comner-
cal associations and Others are requested to alh ny
their cooperation, in It's accompaniment, -, , Tor
Forty colored families left Washington this morning los
Mississippi, where they have been employed AT msh
wages to work on cotton plantations Within the iass
month parties OF eolored aborng men Win sr
families nave gone fire. here in the same direction In"
movement to be part Of quite extensive e"ue"'
of immigration Southwark. =, ~
letter from San Diego, CALIFORNIA, 70 the boN u
Mccormick Delegate from Arizona, contains uie '"'o"
ing paragraph; ,--- L., - -, fam, 4,
las, sixty miles west Of mere "ef'n sa
The ledge Is four feet vide anu as iI
pro.pece to be worth 800" per ton About ~
NJ IhnrsaT Hall of -
The greatest tbs prevails here over "" 'so'
cry Nearly every body has left town for tie Dne.
MsorGeueral has been accepted by the PresioeD' ~
take effect March IA, 1870. -, ,.,...,,.
nominations: Postmasters-AaIoa Poer, h1 y,a
Miller in C;reenylle Ala James A. b. STONE. halama-
ZOO Mich; Artemus DOolittle, Calumet MICH; john
Henry Eancs, Medford, Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-17
WASHINGTON.

THE SALE OF CADETSHIPS--RESOLUT Fun
THE EXPULSION OF MIR. BUTLER or TLNNho
SETTLE GEORGIA BILL-THE BlNGhAM
AMENDMENT DENOUNCED BY THE GEORGIA
REPUBLICANs--A POOR PROSPECT FOR THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-17

PROPOSED ABOLITION OF THE GAME LAWs-rHE
BALLOT BILL-ELECTIoNs IN IRELAND.