davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-03-28
STARRING CONSUIS.

1Ab report 01 GenetA r. A. Starring
agent Of the United States to examine Con-
sular affairs, recently communicated to Con.
gresa, shows some odd practices in our
foreign service. Consuls are, it seen,a, for
baTe been}, accustomed 10 credit the gov
eminent with little less than they collect
for invoices and to pocket the difference,
"as legitimate perquisite of the Office
The ovcrcharge on each invoice is only ten
cents or 30, hut in Consu1ates, Of which
the business Is large, the aggregate amounts
to pretty snm- In Paris, for example,
Mr.. Eioolay added in this way, according to
Genere1 Starring, sat least s., 500 per an
mum " to his income
Another odd habit of Nr. Eicolay, was
to keep his accounts at his Paris baukc1a,
''pnbic and prirnte, together in such
manner that it would be difficult TO tsN
which items belonged to the government,
and which to him." In consequence Of the
obscurity OF these accounts, General Star
ring finds 1t q useless to look up other mat
ters at this late day, and difficult to deter.
mine the ultimate disposition of $4,000
paid as damages by the city government,
when new street was cut through the
building occupied by the Consular office.
This sum was deposited with Mr.. Eicolay's
bankers, in October, 1865, hut has at no
time appeared on the books Of the Consulate,
or in its accounts with the government,
It never seems to have occurred to
Ar. Nicolay TINT damages awarded in
such case should belong to the
United States, the lessee who paid the rent,
aud whose property in the lease had been
taken. II the building had been assessed
for improvements, the bill would certainly
have found its way to Nashiuton-but-bu
receipts and expenditures are not often
| viewed in the same light by oliciala
.Mr. John Bigelow, Mr. Eieolay's prede-
cessoz, agreed with him in the general
principle that the government had no right
in the premises, but disagreed with him on
the question who had. AIr. Bigelow,
knowing that the street, since constructed,
was In contemplation, had made shrowd
lease, while he was Consul, and considered
himself entitled to tho fruits Of his shrew,l-
ness. Hence, sharp correspondence be-
tween these two public servants. But Min
lister b1geiow had no authority ovar consu1
Nicolny, who bud possession Of the office,
and Ind come into possession of tho money,
which was go far as Alr. Bigelow was
concerned. nine Of the ten points
in controversy. OF tho final
disposition Of the money ~ have no
knowledge, says General Starring, tsother
tlnn TINT it was not returned to the govern
ment.' Without possessing any additional
information on this point, one may safely
bet IN Illinois and Eicolay against Bigelop
, and New York.
Il It is pleasant to learn from the report be-
fore Us TINT the present Consul at Paris h,u
done away with the petty larceny Of II
cents per invoice, and is managing thabusi
ness on honest principles Wetrust that a
other Consular posts m equally markot
, change for the better has been made.
, 1870-03-28
RACINE.


"ufQrf 01 3Af%s kthn1ETs
RACINE. Wis, MaErh ad-The NTH ,say Of the
session Of the Wataun 1nurtrr trial Samuel Wat
eou. an Old man bf c.. fur thu murder Df MIA.
llan!es.. eafnfnense'. This u1nyntnx al she nsu.1
huuF. The ceuI1-roOn WIS crowded during tho
entirr ulosnlnG, notwithstanding thu tnt tiemencY
Of tho weather w!.leh Hyvsallsi .sg1nx the enttEs
day The chirf 1ope Of r''nsc1sa:cn AMONG the
people Oft the STREET was thAt the jury wnuld not
agree The days proceedings apeltal with i most
able and eloquent speech, delivered by l. II. Fish,
tns 1 AHs,ne! af,sr which, The h., lo 1,
retired 70 DECIDE 90 astnl.ts, ana the court all
jonIned until o'clock In the aftesuuOu-
At7 O'Clock In the afternoon the court opcnct,
and. after short space OF time the jury w.t* call
ed upon to Ryc I'* rcnlct and gave 1t !. 'tgilty
of murder in the nrst degree. Tue Judge waA
about to senttacc the prisoner, when Lawyer
p2inc, Of the counsel for the defendant, asked
TO hasc II rostpoAe,l until Monday, ~ Lawyer DI-
Ct, attorney fur the defendant, was mt present.
Thr requeaI was granted. The prisoner exhibited
no stlat Of nervousness during the ensIrr morning,
hui tn the afternoon, whcn ii. l4IE caue IN tn de-
liver tts verdict, hc showed slight siEns Of aux
ietr.
fns ends one OF the greatest murder trials ever
hpl1 in this Eity.
, 1870-03-28
LOUISIANA.
Hesr Orleans City Aprointments-Th
City Authorities

CITY AnthofiffeA.
New ORLEANS, March af-Guyeruor " ar7nouth
has maize the following appointments un.isf the
new city charter: MAJOR j. ". UgIrsbr. Admints-
traitor Uf lPance: John s. Waller, Administrator
OF Accounts; Alfred Shay@, Administrator Of CON-
meree; $. C. Emily. Administrator sf Wa1er
Works anh Public Buildings: Bernard s.,rlle {c0{-
ortd>, Administrator of Assessmrn nts; Louis F.
De1assizo tcoloret3,, Administrator Of Poke, 4.
". Pierce, Administrator Of Improvements
J. r West the Mayor, anil seven
administrators will compose the Council. with
legislative power conferred upon the Baar.is of
Aldermen anil Assistant Aldermen. Ry the old
charter the organization Of thest r4Tlous DEPART
nenss il left tu the CouHci+ ~h,ch at.o La. power
IN Eject Secretary. City Attorney. CITY Bur
yeyOT, and SIX KtcGrlrEs, one for each .itStEic:-
Four OF the Administrations ~sEe recommended by
HE electoral jury Of citizens, and 1t oy!tsaJ waa
member Ut the Jury.
, 1870-03-28

IAe {QAoAZlne3 IoT ApfI No now ne4ftF I'll
ut hand. hut do not, ,as whole, compare tavor-
ably with those Of March Instaaa Of assun-
ing any ga1b Of spring freshness and v.1isty
neatly ali Of them a1a chat4ctarizad BY the
geutecl du]ncss which they haye wozn al VIII
ter.
LTT1ScoTIs MAaALSE
Is the first to reach us. Anthony Trouope's
story, - The Vicar Of Dullhanapton," gets stx
chapters nearer to its close. The engr1vings
accompanying this inatAln1eut asc quite ~
noticeable az the storE itself, that On page 369
being particularly admirable foz ita closeness
Of detail aud 6ncness Of execution. ~ Frosted
Niudown' ia Il pleasant poem, by Mary T.
Nhittlesev, although somewhat strained in ita
eonreitn- Perhzps the most remarkable paper
in this number is "a The Negro in the South,"
IN which Nr. Edwsrtl'A. Pollard is At the con-
fesaiona1 with regard TO the capabilities Of the
negro. Tho tho1onghness With which he
makes his confession ia very refreshing. Like
al new converts ho is oven Jealous and en-
thusiastic in prppaE&ting h1s new Eiews, and
para&les his change of heart before the public
With much oetantation. He not only acknoul-
edges that he has been mistaken in the raat,
and that the results Of emancipation have been
tho reverse Of his expectations, Hn IL now
prepared to admit that the negro maintains
nd o,,er in c;1i1 life. th.t he i.
so,er and ,.v-ahit1inc: thu, he il in
dus.1ious and remarkably thrifty; and
,hat hc has a re,lizine sense OF responsibility.
III contcnds tha. thu nearo his shown th.s he
IN .cr,ut liberty With sobrictv. He comb.ts
,hs r1,.r1c If lazinees bv the fact that there
hs. hccn no considarable falling otf in the vol
nr,c of nro,nct;on At the Son.h, and that
,bons.,a, of then, .rs migrating into new
trlas of l,bor, He contenda that the negro
!. mt lav,cr. aud th., crime ia a,mos, + IN,
trou7 tn him in f.ct. that with the single
e.ccr,;on Of larcauv be il less 1av1eas than
no ,.,.;,e MN. He exnlolaa III. f,,l,-v of
.ot4,, eon.l;tv bv showing thst i, ia mere
| su1h..r r4;ch dor, mt ..ix il, he smith
.,,a;+;o,, ..hi.,, ~. ,,.<,,o 49,. ~. ,r.nt
~ sh:sssw.,o-.-.n H. .,-x. ..Th. o1on-n;ne
,W'~e -.,S-;r;,,,. -;r+r. - ~ - - ~
apa uos. eA Aptt91e " @le neht' - sN'
| South u bus freedom 1foto tos VICE o1 lnteu-
| peF1nce-a vice which IL notorious one IN tho
| ind IN xhich he Hyes. md which bas tesu the
oar,,,,,., ecor,r,n ~ ,,s.l ard inferior r.re4.
| eV04'oo sung =:
1nAs tne oeSto nA9 oeeu supeitos ~ III. IL
! stzmnent ot destruction, winch has oeeu
med With such fearful eject On the least civil.
no - ~. ~. s-,-.
uen oi 1.nu' H'a seo@As 4oA Ns -"
more hopefu1y thAh aos otoef 1ncsdens Of
T. his moral life, utter i pregnant and re-
r1.,l.hle truth when sav th1t .aruukennea{
! :. .Iu,st rnt,ovn .rnonr The noc7nes of tn,
A.aos' u1e"u suss .:.,e =. -.
sooan- 1"o ola 1eAas - WV s'ae VI
, 1870-03-28
THE TAI OF IEAD.

There is trouble among the dealers II.
lead The Pennsylvania gentleman, who
claims 10 own the only nickel mine in the
United States, has induced the Committee
OF Ways and Means to report q tar Of 40
per cent upon that article for his benefit
The present dnt5 on pig lead is about equal
TO % 2,ar cent nd rG'orem. The annual do
mcstic product has been declining for sev-
crnl yeass. In 1915, the lead mines Of this
country produced $4,000 tons; from 1854
to 1852 the product fell of to about II, 600
tons annually. The dem.nd for it has,
however, increased largely. The imports
in 1867, 'Gs, and CO amounted to zig, 443, OIL
pounds, valued ut g, 135, ,o64, pon which
there WIS collected duty Of si,3as, SCI.
The domestic product falls short of the
amount needed The Hon James Brooks,
III recent speech, enumerated the uses Of
lead, ae follows:
hGliess, fo!tltE, eepsea leads, seine 1eaas. ieaA
col1as for uniting large Iron pipes; manufacture
Of e!asa, white lead aui al descriptions Of patnts,
IN large quantities; hAR1t 1or vessels yachts, 4c-s
hand leati*: TOR nulnK all descriptions Of ruhs,
sais, DC; used tn preparing chemicals, Acidst 4c;
Sss oss!ns So 81 sasS MsF ,"1 lsaa
fAtu', Of cotton, &C: battling tubs; Large guam
tifsrs used IN making TN ro; large quantities used
lining clster1s, rx1s, tubs, dc, used for holding
muss ev.E5 puEpole: Lsrse quantities are used 10
horscs, steamships, sailing vessels, DC; 400 ~
rhunds OF shot art manufactured In the Initetl
sssst es e1a soal
pounds asr used in paints during the ssne utne.
1t appears that the goye1ntnant has no"
on hand at the vArious a11uories Large
amount Of pig lead, and the Secretary Of
War las notified Congress that it might bt
Sold This stock Of lead consists as fol
lows. OF pig lead, 4o,225e,a4s pounds
1ead bullets, t,G:s,s ,s5s pounds; antimon,,
and lead, 4l7,sl2 pounds The sale of this
it is supposed, will ease the market. NJ
less than &, 500, 900 pounds Of this lead i
stored at ST. Louis It is said that Ii
Committee Of Ways and Means are in fayo
Of reducing the tax on imported lead one
lalf,-thereby, according to the theory o
protection, closing every lead mine il
the United States, and destroying an il
dustry which, even at the present ta1,
uEal,le 10 hold its own. Ought nc
this committee, in order to be consistsni
IN hive doubled the sa1 on foreign 1esi
and given new life to the domestic indu.
try: Has not TINT been the case Wit
nickel and copper, and wool, castor bean.
corsets, hair pins, lumber, and coals How
ever important nlay be the uses Of lead,
bears no comparison in this respec. Wit
iron. There Is not enough iron produce
IN fhc I:rftnd EtataE tn mat +ha ,,nt1
, 1870-03-28

NEW foax, March sd-rhe Hcrlrs Ha.ran cor
Iesf+ntient has Information Of the enH of the
I7quet rebellion IN the South. The rebels aze pre-
pairing to capitQlate to General BrIce,
There il considerable excitement existing ar
Gcer of the United States steamer Severn, who
Showed much dtsrespect to the Spanish ffly, hy
boarding b. force. with armed n1eu, the Spanisa
schOGEer SkalttthRi, which Arrived there from 81,
Thomas aud Turks 1.tand- with passengers.
, 1870-03-28

MONDAY, MARCH os, 1870.
TIE PAGAN DEMOCRACY,

49, -: - S.Ns =,
Is.a -. ~. rhe.a.s. ~ 10
~ ~,
AoA .h".s.1.N - ~ W. ~ s'>'A''*.A
"''.u' e sr - eo4eA1'o .s a.'e' 'slc''s 10
.ul',e' ... 49, -, -,,. a'"oe ~ tue e'l1nges
es'a' 1'N t'u FAas eo 'aei tne
.'es''la''s pat's u tnH 's' on'seo o1ases aFe'
IL we ss',"e .44'4te,' SUI oae''ng sac11nces
~ '.,4 "te@ N>1.N >As0 a." ~ 'nn@'el"
Ipe '.Aa1 eIe s'ous 41s nloSeo on"a'a'
LIZ. - AAs Ae1, os'4A1! 4o4sse4 'ne eSef1oet's
10 SlA'et. a,.u sessA'on' eae o.a Phsans
'@9'4A"e :" "sn. VIC n e1A5 An0 'a'as'
''''.. u'.s'oeASe .4e otse'eH' as 'l Sote-
A'.4'1Oe Ae.s STAG W. 'enaoa ~ o1e-
eoA 80 ~ =, :, 4"-et seeA' atssuS,-
"S "auet enes "ou1a 4ep1o's'e 'ne puo-
te ae'''' ia ~ many "o'us Ut no'' Aaat
asos "sa' '1e''so' 'N'y GAIL ]" an uueonsl1-
s''a'tSa4 ~a'' - eoe1ee sovereign o'ases;
n'Ao etea'eo ~ "Al stans. 'ne f'sut u
eea'e ~ Seeeoe ifoaa Inc on1oni II was
.''e".4eu l" r, ING ealen"<"s VI e1nles "
ta'"oe 'ne 'ootn anu ENFORCE ooehenee 70
As4s a"',onn au1oo17's' 1tonl "n'en toess
isop'e nso oeen teleast" " .oe acsson OK
iAsu ',i' o'a'es' Ao1eo'et, IN tnat ~af toot
l44'.ns ~ e.a'eo nAo peea sAt'tp4te
ann .".n ,xo - .',.t:as 10 sn az 49, ~ . 1aeu .As!
~ ,ha nar,oe.sa~ - 49,. " ~ ,s,s.ar.s 80: =: 49, s,.D.a
a..a ha,d - ,.,,,r,<, .nre.- ~ ea...:.,,
.i,ns a., 1srv Tha 1,amo..~ar,, ~ r,.saon
u.~a NJ, ,,-a,.-aa tn o;ro W. tho;- sne;srt
;7,1e -, ,5,ar ra.;,,,,ta5 ,ha;r t,ras s,5 oTar
--~-~ 1870 ~.@-~% N%e>-
=" osnt4' .n.A Na .e' ~ .1s o'oe1 o'ep.u- ,.a.
ss7on' a ie" u tueH. VI "ote pon1le
.nfa OF n'iou 'nan 't'e resi- induced lne ma
"sa's 10 ei'Anee 't'e 1o1aa .. h1e tesotoooh'
ana oselafe 'hat - pay mtefes. On the
ae" was a nn1aen 100 neaFS 10 oe oosne :;
tna1 'ne aeot Was excessive, anu INST II WAS
1nssA u el'pfess'on 10 repeat INC payment OF
the :7neipa1 III the fo1m OF interest, and
that the government creditors ought TO
compromise. and take less.
1le condition Of the Democratic pagans
on the Pacific is ha1a'y more pltiable than
tAosa Of New York. In that corner OF the
vineyard the question is not whether they
will accept the new faith, but whether they
will sacrifice 10 Jupiter or Pan. Heretofore
they have offered MI their incense to Pan.
fan las generally been hight side up nnc
teen LII the keeping OF the celebrated
priests Tweed, Sweeney L Company. /
sl5oposed by some to discard Pan, assss
aanate his prassts, and restore the worship
Of Jupiter. The Ta1n1uany Democracy IN
der Tweed and Sweeney, and the NYounl
Democracy" under Morrissey, Fo1 an'
O'Brlen Lave lost sight Of the 81
t.~--' ----s tcnt1s''an1ty) In n
violence OF Their own schism. III
nya wofsh1ppeEs accuse each other of be
lug thieves aud baliot-box suffers; Of be
ing corrupt. and Of holding their seats b
CRIME. Combined, they have Temporal
control Of the State Of New York but
having no political principle in co1ntno
, 1870-03-28

Bns7uS, March e6-J. F2rnham Eas Arrested At
Lynn, fur shpostnG Charles Vaughn. whom he srs.
pfc,eh Of c..minaf intimacy with his wife,
, 1870-03-28
ITALjI. .


FLORENCE, Masrt 2h.-Ahritrs from Pavta r..
port that the Hooters have been dsspessed Tu
mnlfE had occurred ut Bologna, trl tranquiit,
wAs RESTORED.
, 1870-03-28

HARTFORD. March e6-The safe ct the Wol.ott-
Ttl1e SAVINGS Bank Was blown open on TidaT
niKnt. ana teeesd oi 800 in bank bills AMI g.
Saugasuct Railroad and escaped w 49,
, 1870-03-28

Chinese mauno,s and customa- +h;. time fs;s-
coursing upon Chinese 1slsion. under thc tit1o
Of :. Tho Coda of Wo Lea and upon the ren-
eral adsptabi1ity Of Wo Lee to b%oone an
American citizen. Yhnmaa II. p1e,nr con-
tinues lia usefu] End nlea..nt ees,,. nno,,
birds. the ona under notica ho;np da,o,-d IA
"Yhs p,uc J.v Family.- chs3laa I.nm.n
contributes a 1;oor.nh;ca1 sketch ~ pa,.r
ritchl,np. tin Cboctar Ch;of ubon, f.h.r1es
Dickens aeatr,he, in hi. !. American Eotaa >
The concluding article in tho nnmher ia .s An
A1n;ne Hmsa-~
7ur ro.,.v
gor Ao,;1 orrns vith ,,othar ,n,t.,r.,+ ~
Charles Bodies rtorv. "pnt your,alf in N.
place in uh;r,, or,s ~ HI. -,rt.,s o.tu ;nto
m INN mil, in Chicago. +. = Jann,nsa in =
-,r;,.- - zr- r.xar;st,, l. no,- pe,1n,>a
and IN, New yort prsa for Thirtr Vows :,
con,ri1nt.a "a . c,rc, hs,,.- sta,on ~ ~ ~
nnora hot. - .nd tonw.,;a, 49,, .Ea
aa.t ,,,,,.. .s.;.. .,a,.;1. ~, ..:,,:.-s
~ -, 49,, us...s - -. - T..1.A
-. -. - 80, 4e "a ;.
a..., ~ - s,.,~ :, ;1.,1as. ,a1,ae s..s'
- uTa,. -: -. -. ''.e e-p
- -L... -.
1a.+;a. s,ssaH.,e 49, ~ 49, ~
@".ss. ~. - ~. ~ ~"
::4:s" -,'.:. ~. o1 -
"., - .. N-s.,AA1. ~ os-1et -
- -. t.r,:..N,
- n -, n .,a t.ouopS !,
- 49,, e .'au A' -po'1e0
1os: 1.. - ~ .Ass Aaott % tno "a-A
~" Pen-A 'Ae.t1
~. 4ue. ~ HAes - u'o itescnt nuna'
VI E"sei',e. IaF,eso .." ~ LUG ltensn' el1e
~. - Fotu-'' ~ N44'. 1au ~ ~ ~"e - ="
.nuh'asuc oae' 4ns Ait'esc 10 ~ tne nofe u
.As .a~t ~ nA"e 'e.s uos1 ~. w
p,,nH" "a :, N.;,,a ~ .,ors ~ lana. r
| - ,s.,. % s....n ;.
| ~~ ~~ ~ ueuo ol1u. "usS na4 .s'ee .ue
stofS OF daInlef7 from the anafsleleah POINT
Of view. evidently using the tsne hiatot'cai
| c,,,o troxo thc Ioe1and;c chron;rl4.. NOW ye-.
.u- s.,ia.s =. ..ao,.. 80 =. a;..,,:
sepesal1s oee1aeo ~ .euolAs ~ w 1so'CAnss
incorrect Ap'3pos OF this topsc. 1t raay not be
known generally that Geo. P. Hansen. Esq.
| Of chicago. lste Consul Of the Cnise<, States
~ RI 80 5,,-;n, Il, o,,.r,1.,,;,, ,,,5. 49,.
ss,. -, -t.xsHr,, ss,.t, 49,. 49,
noufts'ooS aeees1Gu A-1oosn VIC ee*tiu'a@' III
histories, chronicles and old Nosse songs fol
the materials for correct md authentic Life
Of Hanlet. md ,h.s he is now St The East "
sns ~, faeuesn. =. -ae u'nl,
81 Ne" 1otk. ana me eustome'! = anoan. o.
miscellany. close tho contents Of this uu1abe'
Of the GnAaE.
r,,o oo,,.n.s ~ ~ .hn -. .nr, 81 ,.,,. :.
ne eonsenn ., INC s;.s sr'a number Of Oh
NJ: NJ sss % commence % s'sn p nso5oas, although
naef. ds.sass ., Nc. n Ensl1nd against tn
a@ Iuzeti. P. Hale contributes = nles,.0 @ 0
-.1T.s ~ r.,;.;4 NO.. 80 u..,1 9"e1u ~.
nof! n1,aes ea n thaooe'u,, = ...s, "os'a pF
~ ~ nsao aos v.n,aa s1s Tit1 h5;ne 'ae ea'es
hor,at, ahout his ea5s from the Hn1, "
au.,s au.as = .;r s S1s p.r.s1aph; ~ ~
4ue.g oWs..axar @ H. I'm e1;s,s in the mn, ~.
Es Fnc,snd, nov rar;d!v hs,so,1;2, h. Ioa
deserted froa then ao,noa' sGaeh'eh hu.ne :, INC md
no seno. l1i,o ~ nc a .hs re1sss"nt on,-rrn. o
s:one ana 4aE, ".I Mt,;e1, ~. NJ r;n1s e.p
Pins q E.a.e ~ ~ anr;ncs md snows r..1
nto nj. he 1aliey.-is ) life Of sohtar;
, 1870-03-28
A ftny dsrH ainra hTansra Enr,arra

few days since, Measrs, Spruance, Pres
ton d Co., ptoprietors Of the Iowa Elevator
in This city, advertised that they would re-
ceivo grain for storage at the nate of ono
cent per bushel for twenty days, and one
Lalf cent for each ten days thereafter
these rates being one-han those prevailing
In osher elevators. On Saturday five car
loads Of corn arrived on the Northwestern
Railway, consigned to the Iowa Elevator.
The railway company refused to deliver it
to the conaigneea, and it was intisnated that
the grain must 60 into the "Wheelcr" Ele-
vator. Whether it was actually sent into
that elevator, or is still in tho cars, we do
not know. We understand that formal
demand viii be made for the grain to-day
by the consigneea.
"o hope tho officers Of the Northwestern
Rail~ay will not inaict 50 great an injury
on the stockholders of that corporation n
to retuSa 10 deliver grain to tho rightfu1
ownars or claimantA The CONTEXT which
will follow such proceedings, Il persisted in,
will have most disastrous effect upon their
property, and also upon the regulations Of
those who inaugurate such high-handed
violation OF Law. Tho courts viii enioin
them, untrieudsy legislation viii axsail
them, public opinion will war against them
from every point Of the compass along tho
l.loA miles Of road which thcy operate,
and, in the end, they will be defeated, with
costs, running up to an enormous figure.
, 1870-03-28
CUBA.

HAVANA, March ss--The Steamship Yazoo
sallrd for Philadelphia this morning. Al Matan.
zat, ye<teftay, three brothers, R1yrro, aud man
named G1Ect1, tried and constct4I for furnishing
supplies ~ the Aredondoes' hand, were execut<4I
severe sn9agemenb hare occurred Near La-
TunAA No PARTICULARS
, 1870-03-28

Prince Arthur Going to California.
MoNtKKtl, March 7t-Fr1nce Arthur Is to visit
Saaiosnla u ths latter part Of April lie viii then
fensn 70 Montreal. and leave In the uooE-shtp
WITH bis brigade, for England. ''
, 1870-03-28
PAFtin1 Destruction OF Walter \.
Woods EkcnpiuR 3lnchine Enc.

TROY, March e1-The works Of Wslter A. vi oo.i,
Moving and Keapns Machine Company, were
partially 5 d.asroJed ~ nN this morning. LOS,
lnEs wtt te erectel At eucr, which, together with
the Caledonia Mills, h<louCtng y the same COM
rans, which are nnhaS1ue1. will enAble them 70
MI their Agreements promptly.
, 1870-03-28

othcrwiso gradually purchase and divide
'htso lands among themselves, and estab-
tis1', At iongh now clement Of thrifty,
11rokpo1uua, and enlightened people, Ri
reconstruction on a coo1ie bazi4 is not ths
thing which the war was fought Tor, and,
instructed by tho experiences Of other nd
siona, itbehoovea US to watch with care tho
first steps that tend in that direction. Ho
'"ay welcome ths Chinese, and the more tho
Letter; hut let them come, uutrammelled
hy contracts far tepps Of yaar., md abso-
lusely tree to BE- n1ptgna in the who1e popu-
lation as labosess worthy of their hire; free
to better their condition as. fast as they can
lree to add to tho woalth and strcngth Of
the body politio by their individual pros
I'erty; free to compete and be competed
with by other labor. hut va cannot too
jea1onsly and too zcalously guard against
their being introduced as foundation On
which to build up anew system cruel alike
to ltA victims, and destructive of the pros.
perhy and welfare Of the whole country,
, 1870-03-28
Ftous Revival Railroad 1Jnt.
tef%Tencncr.s In.xituic

srrcid Despatch IN Tha Chicaso Iribsre
BELs1bkKE, March sd+-The revival OF religion
commenced here On Januaty /, conttuues s1thon1
, 1870-03-28
ILLINOIS,

Corrretton.-A W-tlful 1Yantou-ensat
Accidcnt-Sutx Against n Naflrond,
, 1870-03-28
THE MAGAZINES.

The magazines for April aro now nearly Ill
at band. hut do not.as whole, compare taror-
ably with those Of March Instaal Of assuun-
ing any Gazb ot spring freshness and variety
neatly ali of them ara characterized BY tic
geutecl dulness which they haye wozn al win
, 1870-03-28


Ora YorSo FOLKS for April contains the FOL
lowing table Of contents: I've Girls. by
Mrs. Wlatnes; "The Daddy Long Legs and
Tie Fly."A poem, By Edward Lear: "Rye's
F1tters," By Elizabeth Stuart rhelps; "Hov
Battles arc Fought" By Majo. TtArerse ;
pcrbs's Weddings" The Goose Race" BY
J. I. Irowbridge: "Bertie's rioneesing.~ BY
! Halen c. Week: How Uncle Blue Jacket
Captured the Picket Boat" By II. ". NcEn-
tee: Ny Hyacinth," poem, by Mary E. At
! kinson; 1.-The TITO Casezpillss," by Annie
Moore the Evening Lamp, and Our Letter
Boz
The contents Of the E1yERsnz M4dAHsE
for April are ~ follows: The Entry into
Jerusalem" b, the Editor: ''The Little
| Neighbour, = By Egie Lee; Il Big Trout BY
D., {. {. Abbott; " Father Ganaes's Rhymes
about tho Animals" by c. ?. cEaueh' Tbs
foun9 yirEi1uAns," BY Porte C1Ayon; - The
Markets in Berlin" By George Psentisa; NE.
gro Fables;- ."Ihe Truly Rur1 Romaunt of
tho Sleepy Princess 1.-THE story Of Bjazul
Guniolfsson 1.-The Genie and the Pen;
"How the Captsin Came by Legscy, b5
Sicux 4outtAche: Little Folk Songs," b.
Aba; IA New Way to 60 After Salt" b.
Frank r. Stockton; ''1ndiau Club Exercise,
! by Charles 4. Treat; .'1aAe Stories, BY Annt
e1vernail; and Tho Settle, b. the Nasaziu.
| Nan and his friends,
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-07-21

ing the slightest variation In
it's chemical constitution. The
conclusion was; therefore, ar
rived at that the variation or
improvement in the quality Of
the milk is to be accomplished
rather BY q careful regard. to
the breed than to the food sitp-
piled to the animal.
These remarks, Of course,
do not apply to the peculiar
taste Impaired to milk in con-
cquence Of the Character Of
tie food of the animdi;' since
it is well known that the milk
Of cows which have fed upon
garlic very soon furnishes cv-
idencc Of that fact to the taste.
Il Editors Scientific Record,
in Harper's Magazine for July.