davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-01-23
Anxiety About PuellO-A Grand Review In
Honor or Ex.Secretnry Seward.
THE NEW DOMINION.

Caldwell Again Arrested-Two Additional Ex-
tradition Cuses-Tho Ontnrio supply bill
Disall0wed
TORONTO Jan. 20, 1870.
K. b. Caldwell was arrested here last night on a
warrant sworn out by Colonel Shaw, United States
Consul at Toronto. He was brought before police
magistrate this morning and remanded until Mon
day next.
J. %. Robinson, charged with arson In Massachu-
sets. was to-day committed for extradiuon. His
counsel expressed the intention to apply for writ
Of habeas corpus.
Sheriff Man, OF Niagara county, N. Y, is here
awaiting the arrival OF the necessary papers from
Ottawa for the extradtion Of Ira Gould for forgery
despatch from Ottawa says:-An order In the
Council has been passed disallowng the Ontario
Supply bill In consequence OF It's conhictlng with
sion OF the Legislature will probably DO called at
once TO amend the BILL
The New York herald., 1870-01-23
British North America, to tho United States,

Bridsh North America, to the United States,
- an equivalent FOR the Alabama claims, he
would have hit the nail on the head, even -
"a remedy for the existing distress in London. :"
Howf Readily enough, In some international
arrangement with the annexation providing
homes, homesteads and temporary subsistence
Tor the London poor in the New Dominion, as
farmers, tradesmen, mechanics, laborers and
house servants not in scattering them about
as chance may offer, but in locating them In
new villages and towns, in self-supporting
communities. Let the author Of the aforesaid
handbill act upon these hints in his proposed
annexation movement, and he will be apt soon
to raise breeze in London which will be felt
in Downing street.
The New York herald., 1870-01-23

THE PROPOSED REMOVAL OF THE CAPITAL
The scheme for the attempted removal of the
capital was inaugurated yesterday by General
Logan in Congress. Mr.. Washburn, who be-
lieves that the site is better as it is, opposed
the project. The citizens of the national capi-
tai, however, little more frightened than
there Is any necessity for, waited on President
Grant yesterday and asked him to use his
influence with Congress in behalf of letting
well enough alone. The President promised
he would and the conference ended.
The New York herald., 1870-01-23

for few hours. and, after locking them securely,
LEFT the key In charge or neghb0r. On her return
she entered the mousse 70 nd tnat In her absence n
had been entered BY thief, who had carried away
valuable necklace and other property, worth abous
320o
number OF other robberies, principally By tho
sneak process, have come under the notice OF tho
police but value OF the property u comparatively
small People cannot be too viglant while tneso
desperate Scoundreis are about
The New York herald., 1870-01-23
Queen victoria's Compliment
to Canada.
The Head Waters of the Nile at
New Year.
Policy of the Winnipeg
RevOlHtionists.
The Legislative Difficulties
Georgia.
FRANCE,

M. ROchefort's Trial and Sentence.
PARIS, Jan. 90 1870.
M. Henri Rochefort's trial was brought to an end
to-day. He was convicted and sentenced to six
months imprisonment and to pay hne Of 5000
francs.
This sentence does not disturb his position az
deputy In the Corps Legislatif.
The New York herald., 1870-01-23
LITERATURE.
Criticlsms of New Books.


The FoRTIErH CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES.
BY William Ii. Barnes Portraits on steel by
George i. Perine Two Volumes New York:
George Il. Perine.
We doubt If many intelligent persons, though they
be as palpably partisan as Mr.. Barnes VIII place the
same high estimate upon the Fortieth Congress as
he does. II certainly must ever occupy very prom
inent historical position, because OF the great ques-
tions was called upon to meet and because 1t had
the doubtful glory OF being the first national legIsa
ture that impeached and tried President OF the
United States But history record The fact that
In all the miserable chickering's between the President
and Congress in their separate reconstruction poll
ces the amount Of true statesmanshp exhibited was
lamentapy small. There were no men or
great Intellectual capacity in the Eorneth Con.
gress. Men OF ability were not waDtiig bitter,
unreenting partlsans were numerous; but OF clear.
headed, practical and polite statesmen there were
none. That settlement was made OF the recon-
structon question s true, but the plan only stn
bed upon after more than one bunder mad been
made. Even to-day we ind that the plan was faulty
ana insufficient Had 1t been conceived In the mind
OF statesman no necessity could have arisen for the
arbitrary measures which Congress is now imposing
upon Georgia ut the present time. The restoration
OF the Union was less consideration than the per-
petuaton OF The power OF the republican party. The
President Dlundered and fell; the democrats played
INTO the hands OF the radicals, and thus ertded
upon the South the most humlllatlng conditions AS
for the republicans peculiar circumstances, which
Will HAIuly idppeu dRaln WITHIN q century, Invested
them with more than aut0cratlc power. which they
exercised IN most unscrupulous manner. mus,
far from agreeing with Mr.. Barnes In opinion OF
the FOrLeth congress. we rather beileve that IL viii
be known To history as having possessed less states
manshlp and more audaclous partlsanship than any
previous Congress.
But If we cannot agree with Mr.. Barnes In his
views on tue achievements OF this Congress we can
award him the highest praise tor the biogra phical
sketches OF It's members, which comprise nearly the
whole contents OF the two volumes. Wine nothing
1S written condemnatOry OF any one aud raLner too
AL fhn
public careers anu private ilveS OF all faithfully
and accurately given. The literary style Is excel
lent and tine steel portraits admirable. The meclaQ
csi execution is also good and the binding aud
durable. We recommend tile volumes for the sake
OF the biographies referred to. These give WORK
Q decided vaiue. Most educated persons Ieel an
terest III the personal careers OF prominent men;
because OF the great events that traspired Ia 1861
and 1858 Is probable that biographies Of the men
who TOOK active part in them WILL many years 10
come, possess more than the usual interest. Mr.
Barnes work fully supplies any demand that may
txlSt for Sucn sketches.
The New York herald., 1870-01-23
EGYPT.

Sir Samuel Bakers Explorations.
LONDON, Jan. %, 1870.
Advices have been received from Sir Samuel
Bakers expedition OF discovery up to the st OF jan
uary.
At that time tney were at the headwaters OF the
Nile.
All well.
The New York herald., 1870-01-23
Died,

HEpENBERG.--At ten minutes past twelve O'Clock
on Sunday mcrnIng, January 25 MARGAnEr p.
HEDRNBERG, in the 7lst year OF her age.
Notice o. funeral Monday.
LEIGH.--0n Saturday, January %, ISABELLA
LEIGH wife OF the late John Leigh, In her SD year.
Friends aud acquantances are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, from her late residence lss
Ludlow street., on Monday afternoon at two O'Clock.
lFor Oae,. Deaths See Ninth Pags.)
The New York herald., 1870-01-23
ROME.
Council Light from Paris.

Council Light from Paris.
ROME Jan. 90, 1870.
The Archbishop OF Paris on Wednesday delivered
discourse before the Ecumenical Council which
was full OF wisdom and moderation He was listened
to with religious attention, and at the close was
congratulated by many of the fathers.
The New York herald., 1870-01-23

WOMAN SHoT-Last evening Godfrey Ettinxer,
white loading pistol ut tho table In his boarding
house, No. 3s2 East Forly-1fth street. Accidentally
allowed 1t to DC discharged The Dali entered the
back Of his landady, inncting severe wound,
which could not be found by the probe.
The New York herald., 1870-01-23
ENGLAND.
The Free Trade Policy.

LONDON Jan. Y, 1870.
The London Times to-day discusses the French
commercial treaty and demonstrates therefrom the
need Of absolute free trade.
The New York herald., 1870-01-23

Age May Wrinkle tho Checks, bat the Hair
annointed daIy With EARRY'S TRIcOPHEROCS will never
decay. fa out los s iurs show any sgns 0! ts
case OF decline. Sold by al druggists.
The New York herald., 1870-01-23

Bachelors Hair Dye-The Rcst In tho
wod. The ony perfect tya harnles rs.sable, ins.ant
nsous. Eaeiery ie Bond street.
The New York herald., 1870-01-23
The Art Exhibition.

ROME, Jan. %, 1870.
Articles destined for the Exposition or Roman
Arts will be received until the second or February
The Exposition will be opened on the 18th OF Feb.
ruary.
The New York herald., 1870-01-23
A Card.

VnfN.
Having learned there report IN circulation the
effect that house failed beg friends
that report u!lery untrue. similarity between tho
OF and that OF another has caused the crcus
tion Of he report alluded to.
H. " HAC6HwOUT l. Co,
ass, 4sO and 49, BroAdwAy.
The New York herald., 1870-01-23
THE WINNIPEG REVOLUTION.

Programme Of the Rcvolut.onists-They
Aspire to Independence, But Declare An.
nexati0n to the United States Their Desire.
TORONTO Jan. 90 1870.
despatch from Pembina on the 10th instant by
the way Of ST. Cloud, MIN, the 21st to the Globe
contains the following article from the Ner
Nation, the organ OF the insurgents published at
Fort Carry
Something as TO 0ur policy will be expected from
us IN this number; and we proceed briefly to define
our position. In common with the majority OF the
settlement we regard the Hudson Bay COmpany's
government as obsolete and never to be resusctated
The Dominion government by Its criminal biunders
ana gross injustice to the people, have for ever
alieDated them; and by its forfeiture OF all
right to our respect Will prevent future from
either receiving or permitting It's protection. The
imperial government we consider to be too far dis
tanC inteigently to administer our affairs. The
question arises, then, what form Of government is
best adapted for the development OF this
country and we reply, unhestatngly, that
the United States republic offers to-day that
system OF government which would best pro-
mote order and progress In our midst and open up
rapidly country OF magnificent resources. But In
our present dependent condition we cannot obtain
wnat we need In that direction ana hence we will
hold it to be our duty to advocate independence for
the people OF Red River as present for public
Ills. Our annexation to the United States will fol-
low In time and bring with it the advantages this
land SO much needs.
The New York herald., 1870-01-23
THE IE GOLD RING.

Gould and Fisk Before the Congressional
Gold Investigation Committee-Gould
Acquits the President and Secretary
Boutwell, Of All knowledge Of
the Ring-Flsk Says That
COrbin Assured Him OF
Grants Completely.
The New York herald., 1870-01-23

"COunterblast" TO "Cath0lie JOurnalists.,,
ROME, Jan. %, 1870.
petition against the excesses of laymen who
edit "religous" journals has been drawn up ana
numerously signed by the fathers.
The New York herald., 1870-01-23
Departures Yesterday.

LIVERPOOL City of Brookyn-ars 0'Donovan
kossa, Mrs Jcwett Mrs a Douglas, n Bailey aud
wife, Hckinc, Sheticrey l. Parkinson James smith,
Morse smith Gardiner Mr. Wcech, wife and daugh-
ter; w Meech, w Pnkerton, Day, W iiam kiulmons
ana wife, Kay, Captain Donaldson, ID GIldersleeve
Demster, q Wikes Meyard.
HAvgE-Steamer Lnfa ayee-a3eneral q A Gilmore Uuited
States Army; MIR and mrs Washourn, q and Sccor,
DR. II owen and lady Professor Wyman aud lady, Mas
Wyman, DR. and Mrs Hmdekoper, Nine A Santin, miss u
Hindekoper, Mss Hnaskopsr Mr. Rush. q anaF Hin-
1hury and servant, Miss Terry, III Bacharacn, + II
Smith, Dr Bradbury DR. Weston, Maiae; Mr. Rnsscl New
Miss II johnson, Lousyile. Ky, I 9 sradhars., : II
Draper, l. Cary, Mira Cary and maid Mr. CLARK, do
Cardenas, New York ~ Grosso, Turin Mr. Payot
and two inran,s, Payot Miss rayot Francisco;
Mr ana Mrs de Lanier Paris; rignare New YORK Ra!
Mrs Keller New York; Douche, MIR and Mrs Labotte
chld a Caudin, New York q ,eiter
The New York herald., 1870-01-23

A.-Ludies' Faces EnRmelled; also, the Prep-
Tor sale, with Instructions, by NJ. LAtSSoN, 76a
The New York herald., 1870-01-23

Stop Prince Arthur! Down with England.
Up with Irelands Hear GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN, n
this evening, "ay Alabama cisna
fight release citizens war. and II you baynt
money your eouny sell Ireland for tho Ais
bama claims"
The New York herald., 1870-01-23

America. -Restorer America. for the Hair.
For restoring the natural color of the hair has eaM
UHrl
The New York herald., 1870-01-23
Still More Severe.

PARIS, Jan. %, 1870.
The sentence OF M. ROchefort includes the depriva
tion OF his political rights, though he remains a
deputy in the Corps Legislatit.
The New York herald., 1870-01-23
a.-CoIden Hajr.-R0bnre,H

HNKEULINE, WASH,
the only harmless preparation for giving the Hair that
sunny buo golden shade much sought after. Two
three applications Will producs the beautiful golden color
much admired. Sole agents for America CAswELI. HAI-
ARD Co. corner Broadway Twenty. fourth street,
New YORK.
The New York herald., 1870-01-23

A Now Misssauoi Pamphlet Narrntcs Won-~
dern! cures by this remarkable water OF Scrolua and
Brgn.'9 piseass of
The New York herald., 1870-01-23

Royal Havana Iottery.-pEizcs pnid In Gold
Information furnished rhe bghes paiifo nouhoons
aud al kinds OF Gold and Silver.
TAYLOR / co, Bnokers, is Wall street, ~ Y.
The New York herald., 1870-01-23
Royal Compliment to Canada.

LONDON, Jan. 90. 1870.
Hon. John Rose, late Canadian Finance Minister
and now OF the banking house OF Morton, Rose Il
Co., Of London, has been created BY the Queen q
Knight Commander Of the Order or st. Michael and
St. George.
The New York herald., 1870-01-23

The Trade "Strike'' Demonstration.
PARIS, JAM 81 1870.
About 800 troops have arrived at La Creuzot to
prevent disorder among the workmen on strike
there.
The New York herald., 1870-01-23

Arapnh0es and Cheycnnes Deprcdatina Upon
Cattle.
ST LOUIS, Jan. %, 1870.
Information has been received from military head
quarters that a party OF wild Indians had made q
descent on camp OF friendly Arapahoes and Chey-
ennes IN the Indian Territory, sixty miles south OF
Kansas river, some days ago, and had driven of
sent IN pursuit Of them. Depredations were being
tory. and some apprehensons were felt that there
VIII be trouble In the spring
Return Of Lieutenant Gushing from Indinn
CampaiRn-Lnrge Number Of Mules Stolen
by the Savages near Lns Cruces.
OMAHA, jan 30 1870.
The Santa Fe Post OF to-day publishes O correspon-
dence from Fort Stanton, stating that Lieutenant
Cushing had Just returned from severe Indian
campaign, in which his command had killed several
Indians and captured large number OF cattle and
other stock and property. Lieutenant Yeaton, one
OF the officers OF the expedition, was severely
wounded but VIII recover.
report nom Las Cruces, to the same paper gives
intelligence that Indians had stolen large herd OF
mules from rancho near that village; tnat great
excitement had been caused in that vicinity owing
to the finding In the possession OF the Indians on the
government reservation ef lot OF ewelry which mad
Gently murdered. The citizens OF Las Cruces at O
public meeting. had passed resolutions asking for
the removal OF Lieutenant Brew, the agent OF the
Apaches. They allege that he is incompetent ana o
drunkard.
The weather is very mild and pleasant
The New York herald., 1870-01-23
CUBA.


Ne Account from Puclls-A Force Sout to Look
Him Up and thcn Cooperate With Him.
HAVANA, Jan. a. 1870.
Letters received In this city from Neuvitas and
Puerto Principe under date Of the 18th inst. state
that no news had yet been received from General
Pueblo.
General Goyeneche, with 5000 men, all fully armed
and equipped arrived at Puerto Principe the 18th
from Ssncr Espirtu. They rested only q few days
and again started ON the march. The destination
OF tho troops IL unknown, but 1t is supposed they
are intended to act In combination with Pueblo.
1t is reported that the cholera has reappeared
Anxiety AbOut PuellO-A Grand Review In
Honor OF Ex.Secretnry Seward.
HAVANA, Jan. 22, 1870
One month has elapsed since General Pueblo left
the coast for the interior, during which time nothing
has been heard OF MN.
grand review OF the volunteer forces In Havana
and the neighborh0od VIII be held tomorrow In
honor OF William II. Seward
The United States steamer Severn, with the moni
tors Dictator and Saugus, will sail on Monday for
Matanzas
The Spanish iron-cad Victoria and the frtgate
Lealted will sail for New Y ork on Monday.
The New York herald., 1870-01-23

Eashor0 spring Wntcr-NYhoics sale uud Rs-
tai. s. u. SCRIPTURE, 66 Llberty street
The New York herald., 1870-01-23

Probable Ill Success of the Fathers Thfebauld
and Dcsaluces acknowledgements Core.
spondents Turned Back by a Snow Storm.
CHICAGO, Jan. 90, 1870.
Letters received from the Red River country show
that there is less reason than was at first supposed
for the success Of the Fathers Thiebauld and Desa
luces mission. The party OF Canadian gentlemen
night. Accompanying them were Mr.. Carpenter OF
the NEW YORK HERALD, and Mr. Williams OF the
st. Louis Times, who were turned back from their
Red River journey Dy the severe storm OF last Sun.
day.
The New York herald., 1870-01-23
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
Prominen. Arrivals 4. This city.

Prominent Arrivals In This City.
Sir u Alex. Mackenzie ana Lady Wendnam. o.
montreal. and j.. J. Paul, OF Venezuela, are 1t tho
Clarendon Hotel.
@. o. Jones, Of Albany; Fl. A. Chadwick, OF WASH
ington and Charles D. Gage OF Boston, are at tho
Firth Avenue Hotel.
q. @. Greenough, OF West Point; H. C. Day. OF
Macon Ga, and George G. Purnis, Of PhuadeIpniA
are at the Everett House.
j. II. Rogers, OF Birmingham; s. A. Stevens, OF
Philadelphia and II. Booth, or Providence, ara at
the ST. Denis Hotel.
II. A. Risley OF Washington Is at the Brevoors
House.
General A. b. Garfield, Of Albany, and Professor w.
II. skellman, OF Washington. are OF the St Charles
Hotel.
General Hiram waltrldge. OF New York; General
Lyman Flagg, OF Rhode Island; Captain r. Mire OF
Germany; 0. J. Walker, OF Rutland, Vt, and X.
Southwlck of Massachusetts,, are at tho Filth
Avenue Hctel
General W. II. Reynolds, OF Providence; J. d.
Ramsay, Of Albany, ana General e. +. Jones, OF
Binghamton, are at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
+. Lopez, OF Washington; A. II. Tracey, Of Buffalo;
II. VI. Leaning, Of Philadelphia; II. O. Leroy. Of
Poughkeepsie and Captain McMichael, OF the steamer
Calabria, are at the New York HOTEL
Miscellaneous Personal Movements.
luc opc HAS IeCetVcu iTOiil tuo uoCeSc Ot
Amiens, France, being the amount OF Peters pence
collected In a few days
San Francisco is o harvest field for medical and
other quacks. Among the real estate sales OF last
month two OF the value OF $50 900, TO LpoI Al,
the Chinese quack doctor"
In New Orleans there Is q man OF whom the pa
pers say:-"He commenced his career a5 pirate
l02 years ago, ana now, at the aye OF lIS, he is
dock rat and river thief"
The heirs OF the murdered Kinck family, who were
called to Paris during Traupmanns recent trial,
went straight from the court to the theatre OF tho
Chateet 10 soothe their feelings.
David Watkins, aged seventy eight, and his wife
Annie. aged eighty, died IN Warren X. l.. last week.
alter nfty-seven years OF happy welded life, .and
| both possessed one grave"
! Tne female monkey lately sent as present from
| the East to the Empress Eugenie has been seized
with tit OF desp0ndency, OWING. 1t Is said, TO thc
| impudent advances OF Photographic artists, who
visa to perpetuate her features.
The Emperor OF France has just received q mag
niicent dog as present from Marshal MCMAHON
The animal belongs to celebrated African nunting
breed, and stands high young calf The color
Is JET black.
The New York herald., 1870-01-23
THE INDIANS.

Arapnhoes and Cheycnnes Deprcdatins Upon
Cattle.
The New York herald., 1870-01-23

T'he Best Selected and Most Complete Stoch
10 the city.
Drugs, Msdicip es and Chemicals.
Perfunlery and Fancy Goods
FEEhEKS Pharmacys
1878 Broadway, corner Thirty second street.
Washington Cemetery, near ProspOct Parks--o
Once corneg Centre srest and Tesaa raw.
The New York herald., 1870-01-23

Arrival Of Admiral Farrngut und the NOni.
tors 1iianfon0moh ard Terror ut Port
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-07-28
Washington.
Washington. July 90,

w uSniuSIUN, July ~.
Provost Paradol, the new French
Minister, committed suicide this
morning BY shooting himself in the
head. = He was sapposed to have
been laboring under temporary in.
sanity. He had been very busy since
his arri1al, and it was noticed yes
terday That his mind was wan dering.
His body was embalmed and pre-
Il pared foc burial, but nothing further
wilt BIO done until the arrival of the
late, French Minister who is in new
t. York, and who has been summoned
Jbystolegraph. The body will be
taken to France.
The Frcnch Minister took posses.
sion ofhis house on Friday last, and
~ on Sunday evening, sent his suite
who accompanied 'hm to this coun-
be- try. to Newport intending to joir
: them there in few days to spend
the summer.
~.- Addison II. Sanders was to-day ap
pointed Secretary of Montana, vice
Wiley Seribner suspended.
= The Secretary of State to-day
teiegraphed to Minister Washburne
instructing him to inform the French
> government of the sudden death OIL
nj. Provost Paradol. Tho President
Z. has ordered q guard of honor over
tho remains of tho deceased minister
with such ether attentions as may be
required. .......
Ho left anote, saying: ~ will kill
myself M. Berthemy, come back
and stay!" G. hgfaii
The whole community was shocked
by the event. s, \.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-07-28
Bulls Sarsaparilia..,
A Good Reason for the Captain'sF Faith
Read the apt aims letter and The letter JSoRs
,ter q - s- His Mother, So p Z A&'r

A Good Reason for the Captain'sFaith
Read the opt AIMS letter and the letter fsom
l.at HIS Mother. 80
Benton Barracks, Mo. April 80. 1866.
DIR. JOHN BULL-Dear Sir; Knowing
the efficiency of your Sarsaparilla, and the
healing and beneficial qualities it possess
90, 1 send you the following statement Of
[ was wounded about two year ago-wa
taken prisoner and confined for sixteen
months. Being moved SO often,, my
wounds have not healed yet. have not
sat up moment since was wounded.
am shot through" the hips. My genera,
health is impaired, and need something
to assist nature. l have more faith in
your Sarsapnrlla than iu anything else.-
l wish that that is genuine. Please, ex
press me half dozen bottles, and obIige
CAPT. q. p. JOHNSON. IS q
~ .E st. Louis, Mo-
P.S The following was written April
80 1865, by Mrs. Jennie Johnson, mother
OF Capt. johnson. yspt sia3
DR.. BULL-Dear Sir: Ny husband, DRY
O. 8. Johnson, was skfllful surgeon and
physician in central New York, where he
died, leaving the above G. p. johnson. to
my care. AT thirteen years OF age he had
a chronic diarrhea and scrofula, for which
Igave him your Sarsaparilla. IT CURED
HIM. have for ten years recommended
1t to many in New York, Ohio and Iowa
for sorofula, fever sores, and general de-
bility. Perfect success has attended it,
1he cures effected in some cases Of scrofnla
d'lc fever sores tcere almost miraculous. i
recourse to your Sarsapariila. Heis fear
full Of getting u spurious article, hence bis
writing to you for 1t. His wounds we-s
terrible, but believe he will recover. &c
'sA9 5ESMfa JOHNSON