davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-30

:" wv" ~ :, -. ~ WV Nv
''''A VI >@"''N' :" 1'",s
R.,or,.a Arre., .S Gen. G,e...u nd Father
MoMnteu.
yoposro. Canada. Nav 2e.-Informstion has
h.., r.c.,vea he,. ron Malo,. n, IN. ,rriv., NJ
u.,,.a s,.,.s M.,..., o,,,.,v a., A. ..,.., =,
80. nsn surro..1 !. =. r.n;.n 90. ,n.,,s,..
o., C,..so, IA r,,n., N.w.no, a, ro,, r.. ,n.
,.r,.x m. r.n-., .o,,,.nt.. .c.. q. ,.,. a.
w..,.. -. =, ~, 80 ~ - ys.-,Ns
..a, - a.. - -. ~ ,o-.,. ~, 'o'
.~S, Wv '''s' 'N"A''>'p'' "N' p'''
~
-" ,".. - WV" "
-"e -
rhreateued Rtsi,s sf Pruts m. 4, Canada
Ron. uovNn.- Al. rr, a, pr..c.,,-G.n.
o "w"s -. Seh'
Meade Declares the war sndod, and Puts
for New York City.
OGDvSspURG, ". Y, NAV ee.-Apprchspsions
-,. ,fr
Oh ri@ing OF the Csnadnn renisns 10 take place
:. ~. o"s.,rm.., =. q, na"...,nn ~ ,.,s..,a,,s. =
a., -, -. -,-.,.,. -. x..~ 80
s.S ~. ,nvs ~ .sa,..., o'..n ". ,ueu
taken and ,hs civil ,ca r,,,t.,v .n,.o,i,,. -. ma,
the alert. II h thought however, that the poor sue
cess OF the invaders win postpone entirely pre-.
vent this cooperative rising.
The Rev. Father McMsbon, OF Fenian notorie,y,
passed on to st. Albans yesterday In company with
0 body Of PhIiadelphia FeniAna
A detsei uent Of regular troops has been despatch
ed BY Gen. Brannan to De KAib Junction to protec,
property there Much alarm exists along the line OF
the Rome and Ogdsosbu Railway lest returning
bodies OF Fenians might plllags the country, and
sppeas are being rsesived for military protection
Appreheu sions are felt By the Cansdians that raid
will be made on Prcseott in STEAMERS from osvexo
some other nks port for tbe purpose Of creating
q diversion In Avor of the Feniapa as tha R.at
There nre no gunbosts st this point. snA no guns
mounted on Fort Wellington.
Gen. Meade arrived here this afternoon. accom-.
panied by Gems Mcdowell and Van vliet and will
Ie,ve for New York Tomorrow. IT, repor,s that
"a. -, n,
me fenIan war ended. Tbe leaders are In the
"a nus as Q, ne evn satnoilues, ana All II enie' along
VIC nnes, ne oove-nment VIII not provide trans.
Rciuuoh Iot tne one tncu~ou 70 nNeen Lundred
senlsns remainins ~ Malone snd veiniy. and Gen.
nesas OF we opinion mai NE railroad eompaniss
% %mvss 90 TINS AZ tnen owe expense, A. they received
I'LL ,el iMe ,or Dringlnf tnem berc. Inc GENERA re
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-30

'kS1kAL OFTIcE, FENIAN BROTHERHOOD,
so HLsrNUr sTrEET pHnADELPHIA,
Nan 1Arn L
, 1870-04-01
ADJUSTMENTS,

The popularity Of Mr. Emmett, and his eccentric
elnttrr and dancing Du.chmsn F'rit. pA,,s M,
..esxsso - -. ...s.s es, 1S7 ="
e'Ast pooi .aeit .ls .AeA 11at .1e'A1Att iHeat9e
"as lnoronen1F tlled {ass efeniuE. nofWtthAtand-
ing the wseiche,i condition Of the weather. Tha
caas yas the same as m mo prcr,ons rpnraesrt,
tson. ,1,I,,- ~ .-i,,o- I,,s.,.,,.. 1< - ~
~ .ena a.n ins tuc iAAS.s tae.uo'n& at. Buck w
Colonel tn9fi0n, Ar woodruff as Eobbff, Nj. Mar
BILE as .Smdshfr, HI. Russell N BAoEtr, Mrs MTefx
n Katrina and Miss Trrner Al No,Dr III, e)h,4ce
- ~, ,., - ..ffS' s o'1e"
ol insese- 1ae BUSINESS OF 1ae NaS also IL essen
tally the same, ~ that little can he said In addl
ton 10 what We have already EXPRESSED. That
t,fttc hnYxerer IA IN farm of Mr. Em+pat nrr1n,r
rfs shseuce n has hscnyra n,pFs arrnstnmet IL
fhc sfsvr AMI nrfs Win muth more fr,Aeinftt anil
snirit 6isnis rInnr asu nf RIA r,,,fanesa .ra s+T
nrss With marsed h,s | action m h,s ' tos1,e-
vfsir lie aisn tsniars mnT,.
familiarity with the CeFmau 1angusrt an, fns eyf.
dent1Y been sfut1Jinc in nrnn1nrtatfnn. S.rsrsl
new lines have brerl added 10 hts nnff anT sSmE
new set Ruecches hafe been inserted nnrriy f,
German InIr.d thrFn IL aI1nnsf 80 ,nmrh .er.
man jo his part "a Il stands nnvv n 1n.ss n
tnoruughly cofrprsheusih,e to An Amesttr,n nm
cnce Ff1tz- VIM hc rereatcd to nicht ma nr,oh
ably every night duttnt. Mr. Ep1uoets eucsvemeut
which fusts for txp weeEh ~e3o~
THE OPERA 11btEE
7-nr storm hai INT ijttir efYert nnon thn a+,o,a
.rre a. thc loers Tionse fssr cren}rr wv tht ~
cssioT ~ fhr fo,rth nt,rfnrnanra ~ < H TG -
DUMMY. bv fbe Fox pautonttns truuoe. TnfFrTs
vii ~. int ihree more nerformancea. ria e1rninT
, 1870-04-01

r,,e,.nd to e1plaln AEzJ. Sumner for frco
!-.5a ronYd neut1a1ixa hfty yours Of pe1siatsrt
s,.ot tsct;nn TO hp Charged against New England
econn of growing States which shaviAo one
az wish to @pFeas With the henetioen'e OF
heo trade. .-,.r,v.,,n~
Il rcr,a ;nstance Of the difference betNood
III. s 15rers and the rteident goufbefnets
~ s1nrf3ea In the treatment Of tust1ee 6an49y
hy - the lar Of Norfolk and other plsces- ae
was ruercessly opposed gg ne ca ane of SBe;e
oxn rusmber get the scat and, - IN ne caae
~ ~, attxuey ~ General Hear, they spared no an9
ta,f,ge acaudal. OF conspiracy 70 accoEnpnsd
th,ir purpose. At last NJ. bradley L confirm
ID he native Virginia Senator'S Sotng toE
hin; and he ia received N tha oonta II fts1 ~
hsc, h a., i ORIGINAL rabel~ Yet tho lawyers Of the
Seuth know perfectly well that hn was YsN-
raj ReDubucan< but they n1e gratited % hAvs
sent araouE them = nan Of pure character and n
Legitimate attainmenie, who u capable u me
best social citazenshiP, and MoTay endasn sn,t 70
tc,s who uisrepresent them at Washington
A,roost tho wfoIe Of tho carpet~bag repfo-
tentation, including many fobe4 leaae1a, uase
TONED IN an alliance with the moucPo's luSef-
est Of pig iron, saH, Jumper n.s;an ana G naa a,a
and NOTORIOUS for their gplesn and brutality,
are now ssa1rning around tho lobples and IN
The cotnnittee-Foon1a s.ylng We osPscf p t;e 70
Thus lis Eastern interests, which claimed to
be he most reputable in the country, ase
driven into alliance with the lowest AZ and most
vicious classes Of the rebellion Tho a1gu-
ments Of immigration, e.pleal, xaeefpoSea, "a. ? sa
aIs upon ah lie Geersi.ns ana 3rSinjans Of bo!h
houses Of Conerees, provided they VII JOIN
the liberal rasks. It thus nppesfa that we
have this combination for new protective
party: Mr. Samuel Uoopeta money, A.
Davis chivalry, and afr. Trains Fenians-tha
green faE, tho black 12g, and the Hartford
Convention Ill rolled together. GATB,
, 1870-04-01
THE UNEMPLOYED IN SAN FRAN.
CISCO,
A stampede TO Hckbn sucna Park
Over Ono Thousand Hen .1sAcnab1c
nnd Clamor for Work at TWO Dol
lur~ per Dny.l.

A stampede to Tcrbn Isucna Park
Over Ono Thousand Hen :1sscrnb1c
and Clamor for Work at TWO Dol
lnr~ per Dny.l.
ffnn tde San F+rneiar,, dua, Marrh q.
lively scene wsa that Which, was to be Wit
neeaed at the ferba RuenH park, yesterday
morning, The Commissioners appointed ty
the Legislature to cstTy out certain improve
ments A. Ierba Ruena and other parks, had
wood or II vas wisely determined that this
work shonld, If possihle, b given Only to ne
ceesitous meu4 The question naturally arose
Ae to the bsst way to test their necessity. It
Was thought this confd be best done By Offer
ing pay somewhat lower than the market rata
Il man VAS found willing to take empioyrnen
at low price, it WAS considered that that WAS
perhaps the very best testimony that could be
ohered that he reilly etood much in need Of
sunething 10 do. al the sxme time, II was
fsr from the wish Of the Commissioners to fix
the price which should be deemed the standard
p!o5ided IN accordance with the art OF the Leg
isiature, IL to meet = epecixl emergency. It
was known that there we're 1arEs number Of
persons temporarily unemployed, who were
sam 10 be suffering much hardship IN conse-
1uenee. To relieve these persons the Legisls-
Of considerable aum for the improvement Of
The public parks.
In accordance with the terms Of the act. the
Commissioners appointed 5 Superintendent,
ard in5ited men to apply to him Al 1eroa
hteIy scene there Yesterday morning. Over
l,eo0 applied to the Superintendent, Mr.. Fitz-
gerald, Tor work, aud we're quite clanuozous to
obtain it, even 1t the low rate offered, name
y, - Per day. 1fr. Fitzgerald did what hs
could 10 Ascertain the needs Of each applicant,
and he Get to work about LIS Of those whom he
thought it the greatest chAdty to employ Il
heed hAriIy be said that this created great dis
satisfaction s1uoug the Others But there was
no help for it ; AZ many ss could be employed
were put On Even they finished al the work
that was ready for the mere night. Tbs para
had to be cleared Of vood. and this WIS fully
accomplished during the dag, 90 that nothing
evening, The City and County Surveyor Is
huelly employed preparing plAns for grading
THO adioini::s 1oss- When t6ey ate Completed,
j large nu2aber OF men vii be put to vork-
, 1870-04-01

&o,a :, ~. ..-,-..>
ynisnd stases wooM ren6Esfpes u ID Tae 9oii nd
uuo I" met o. tas naaon mSgnt Se q se9 s9
timely stton, oemd haTs bean aressed-"
Speaking even more earnestly, The Prsst-
dent se1razku:
s1 ~ r sss1a esm Ts p ihes Xs i
,he pa1 Of rfndenee to hs Aana5s prepared 1of
IA 49, ~ S;.,,r~ conc,,s IN .a.nh;np
t,.t ont,r;r., sx7.nds a,. nm 5nvieatiou
+, thu ,oernssion If foreign mowers
r..ter ,han a asfcnee apainxt Il Each
~ tb.r become. a no;nt ~ .t..ct
for an enemy n,ore oarant.oeona than the
main }sna Nor doas Sa,, Do,n;n,, in nnv
manner. command the Calf Of Marieo.
Ali the nay;e. of the world might conrcn-
t.ate in the gulf. and San Domingo could
exert other influence ore, their movements
than to aid them by drawing off a Dart Of the
fleets and armies 5eouired for the defanca
of tho continent. II ia really absnrd
to see the chief magistrate of a republic that
is struggling under a mountain of debt
thus sayivinT, thu a,,,1nde1 cs,,n;a1 1,o1;c.
nftes uaonarchisl countries hare abandoned
it, wbr sho7,ld 1e be taxed now in orf1er
to buv the pri1ilece of being ta1ed nernat~
na1lv for The bensf,t of tho reon,a ~ s,n
norn;,co7 rha notion mt !. ,;,h n.+;a,
can make a n1of;t hv hnvinc nm nannar M.
tons in order to trade viii tbcno ..as Az va
haze already ea;d ,ona s;,.a s;.,.xs.a
Fxcn the Derbr. n;rra e,;s an5 othsS - -
a,.tesmen of Enr1.nd h,rs shan,,o1aa !
T. r.osa ,hor - 80 = :. & 49, '''
Tbe prss;den, il hon,d - non 49, ,ha
-;,n rh;,h = r,an;an1a.;.. 49, g. ~ ~
-. ~ - -. ~ A'a
t,aar 1.hl.;s- - 49, 60 ~ oss 80 .tas
- ~. .'
, 1870-04-01

wort, "Broctes' contentuent tn o..n ,h,,
speak, Of IT.. An unhcsru OF frost ae,,ad I'm
extraordinary sefe1ty Oh tho vu,td nnd d. .,...
mepta 10 thSs Nk Rcsrrc1y posA1ble to nnmhcr,r
relate NE nanI Stsanxa occuzHrnces ih.t toof
p'aee through te Violence Men te,, 40 oppreseed
thA nAss pshsea ~ uhoeeded- One WORLD ana
could hNdly speak; one sat and thought. VI rar,S
not think; II any oue bpoke wor, it va v1tn =
hard set face. Mhny heus nnd ducks. +ren ~.
cattle IN the staEs, died VI cold; The t,es .nIf,
asunder. Not only beer but wine In cc1laya f,a,e
Deeply sun1en wells were covered Win ,rnnans
tIAhle Ice. crows and other birds fell to tha
ETprnd frozen In their flight No bread VIVA eata.
BILE, for It vas as cold and hard Is a 6.nntrr y
Rroekes further rclates that this ex1rnn,,,In.rx
winter wns followed By All equally uncom,nun
spring. In May no hlgu Of terturc wn. yrt n ho
seen; It Tas still cold Ia Jaly and vegetation vns
then still further hindered by drought. Thc e.~.
rest Faa not over TIL late In the autumn a,a n
The middle Of October the frost returned. heson,
'he ft7tt IL the gardens had hass time to rtpeu
Inc 81 Petersburg correspondent Of Z French
rAper gives the following Information a. to the r
turns Of the Chicf of Police af tia. sty, 0euera,
TrepoT, for 1860: 81. FetezsbuJuh tx dir1des ,rto
thirteen districts, each Of which in nrcah,a age.
by Superintendent Of Police, with the raak at
teld o1leer. The Flte Brigade Includes a Cs{ef
eighteen maitrea de tompea, fourteen under ntn.
GERS hft5-oue pan-cn1n lss1ftat onleers nine bnu.
dred and {oytJ asennen, fasf1e. With two assts.-
ants, an engineer, and lhree hundred and seventy,
eight holsea In addition to these there Il ,ae Yire
Brigade attached to the Imperial Palace, cotupns-
Ing Two ot0cera, ok non-commissIoned er,oe,n
and one hundred meh--tota!, 1,158 men and ara
horseA The Board Of Health OF the csuitaI IA.
cludes one "towu physician" one head doctor al
The police, one veterinary surgeon, one chemist.
three aceouchets, twelve district doctors with nina
assistants, eighteen snsgeoas, fourteen mia~tyes.
In addition to the stan OF the Committee on Mcdt-
cine, aud that Of the "Aedlcal Dlrectlon.n ms
humber Of sick persons received In the ten larre
public hospltals was more than 4s,0oo, OF whom
GEO died Besides taese, e,7so petsons we're re.
ceived In the prison hospitals, Of whom e, died !:
n Frf7ato hospitals s,oN, with ssa deaths:
In the Ministerial hospitals ID go, Of whom als7
dsd not recover; and In the military hospitals
ss,so7, desths Sill That IT, IN the I'VE hospitals
10000 we're received, Of whom ll.sss dlel-Iust
ten per cent
, 1870-04-01

establishing rrilrosd connection hetxoea tbs
northern terminus Of tie Mobile 4 Ohio Ro1d
md tho southern terminus Of fhe illinois Cen
trai. This done, and there Eil b continu,
ous line Of railroad from Mobile to Chicago"
Tho Detroit Pos. Gays: ian OttaHa ies~
patch OF the 2Sth to the Toronto Leader says
The Detroit River Trsnsit compsny's bill, and
the Great We s!t IN Railway bill have passed in
committee, and promise 10 be carried through
this session. lhs. frat bill provides Tor tfa
construction Of 3 tunnel under tie Detroit
River, which will enable tho Great Western 70
make direct junction With the Michigan Cen
tral. Tho undertaking is Teat one, aud VIII. =.
involve u out1as Of s., 090,0oo, and tho work
will probably be commenced at M carly DIV.
Tho Great Western bill authorizes that ct,,n-
pany to nkz1ow the gange Of The rosd to tIss
same gauge Us tue New York Central and liza
Ilincis Central VI, 4 fee. 81 inclss, 7hieh
viii allow freight and passengers 10 70 thron:t,
ne Nithont ehsnre of AM. o. ts
pany to take up aie lire Of r1n
, 1870-04-01

The art Of advertising is daily increasing
in its ingenuity and aggressiveuess, Are
cent half column advertisement of the
" Mediterranean and Oriental Steam Navi-
cation Company Of New York." Published
rs pretended editorial article in tho New
York Tri5nn<, opens with the exhaustive
and scholarly statement that some tracea
Of the uses of mineral Goals are found be-
lore the Christian era" Would anybody
suppose .hat that was meant to introduce a
puff for so-called steamship company
which has no steamers, no capital, DO Cap.
taina, no Crews, no keels, no rudders,
no voyages, and no ftrights, and
absolutely no aesets OF any kind save native
impudence and bill asking Congress 10,
grants Of land to help sail line OF steam,
ships? The line Of argument is briefly thai
the United States have o,e3o, o7a, 000, o0t
tons Of coal [these tax thieves are e1act ii
their culcn1ations), and one citizen, named
H, L. Stuart (alias the Mediterranean
and Oriental, etc., viii, on receipt OF {
small bonus from the United States, run
steamers from Norfolk to the Medite11a
nean which viii hum up sone
of this coal aud thereby create
market for this undeveloped American
product Hence the propriety Of relieving
the impecuniosity Of Stuart, out of the
pockets Of the taxpayers. But, IS speci
men Of an advertising puf for ta1-steal
ing job, the editorial article in question OF
1.-The Mineral Goals Of the United Sta.cs
is very ingenious, and it Is to be hoped was
paid for in something moro valuable tha1
stock in Stuart:s company.
, 1870-04-01

A Jacksonville Ul) letter savs: tAalr. Il,
2. Ayers. President OF the Illinois Farmers
Railroad. has returned from New York, where
he has been for The last two weeks. ENGAGED in
negotiating for iron for the Farmers Road
ME. Ayers feels confident that the road can be
built. md the aton and equipments furnished,
II the citizena a1ong the lina at the proposed
route vii promptly do their part toward the
proposed enterprise"
The Pehn Ol) Repxohcaa Of March Is
ssrs the EaER on The Chicago, PeEn T. South
Kestern Railtusd Is being pushed forward rap
IDLY. The grading through Livingston County
tho pieH and abntments ahutnents to the
bridge sctoss the Te1milion liver are cam-
pleted.
The stLouis, y.ndaliat i TerTs Hauta Fail
road is rapidly approaching completion In .
few days the construction trains viii 10 &b!a 70
ruu over the whole line from East St. Louis to
Te,1e Haute but it NIL in III probability not
be opened for general Use before the 1st day
Of May next.
The 3lobilo (AI.-l Register Of March e
notices among the arrivals 81 The Battle House,
on Thursday, r. II. Douglas, Presiacnt, and
Mr. Hughitt, General Superintendent. Of the
Illinois Central Railroad and ". ?. HALLIDAY.
II, sident of the City National Bank Of Cairo
=" It IS understood that chs visit Of these gem
t1emeu Is with reference to filing tha gap BE-
tween Columbus, g., and Cairo, Ill, thereby
, 1870-04-01

IA tho business integrity Of Chicago, which
hes been t. srribly shAtan Of late, vii be re-
s.ozcd, md tho producers of gEuin will xtill
10 nbIe to anil themselves Of the g1e1t
natural highway OF our inland commerce,
and to save vast sum Of money, which,
otherwise, they viii be compelled 10 con-
tribute to e1tostionists in Chicago and But-
fa'o, CT to pay for more costly mode Of
transportation. Il, on tho other hand, cor
rupt or inefficient officers are chosen,
existing owls VIII be perpetaatea the
business Of Chicago will be seriously Grip
Piled or totally destroyed, aud grinding
and unnecessary tax will be laid upon the
country for m iudAfnitA tiua To como
, 1870-04-01
PALACE CABS,
The e. ftIynnhocn and <kyTnverly,ss OF
the Pittsburgh, Eort Wayne h
ChicuEo RnllTny-Thc tMost
Elegant Coaches :. Sut.,,

The Pullman Palace Car Company having &C.
cured the franchise OF the Central TRANSPORTATION
Company to run sleeping cars over the Pittsburgh
Ft Wayue Chicago Railway ConapanvIs track
Aave iust added two uew sleeping palace cara to
The complement On that road. They are called the
"1vanhoe" and "Warerly," aud are superb speci-
mems Of the builders and nphoisterer's ART Each
improvement In the construction OF railway fs
apuhl1c oenenr- md the competition Tor excel
lence, rnw at .tst height between the various car
companies, should be properly encoaEaxest The
rule that "the latest y the best, certainly holds
have turned out number Of palaces, but none
that VIII attract suca general attention As the
The nrss feature that attracts assenuoa Is the
notable change In the exterior. There are no COZ
hers to the cssE, but the ends present semtcrre,
titus aGordfnR blore space for the platfotm, a. Il
runs some distance along the sdea The platform.
In turn, ts surrounded ty q substantial and highly
Se94eea m to b ao 19e arg
through rips The steps leading up to the platform
viii secnre camPsfodl sitting for half q dozen per-
gong, and during the t1ap over the Alsshentea win
sand sceaey t. ee ss @ aspc t95 &c he
the Fort Wayne and Pennsylvania Cent11i Roads
Ieavang the platform, for the Interior Of the car,
1uu enter seml>cilxu1ar Iptunda of yesItbuie ia
sides ranged with neutrality-suspicious. seats
Pendant from the centre Ct the ornamental dom
ssnss h. EoFssoss oa sttxer eande1asF aad al she y.
ntshed metal. From the rutuntf3 you enter pri-
sate Parlor, futulahed In the highest style o. ar
With basgage-eoolp and closet atrachea, aad trJn
thence pass into the boly OF the car. In finish
and ornam ensaton, nothing Superior haa eFer
teen offered 70 the travelling public The sides
maple, and other nan1some woods the vat1ega.ed
coors being 20 arranged as 10 present dectded
ana 1et hSmonious contrast The seats are up
holste5ed With the finest noq1ete, and the door Is
covered bJ q beautiful pattern ct Wilton carpet
Within each fotunda i5 PLACED one Of Rztppa'
, 1870-04-01

cent, md che Committee Of Ways and
Means have reported in favur Of increasing
it TO 20 rez cea:. This is doubtless intend-
ed to aaord better protection to the ownera
OF tho Connecticut clay, and to promote the
growth Of that infant srindla,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-10

The New Orleans Picayuns saws: ga
countryman at the theater, the other night,
as the escort of some ladies, retired at an
intermission and returned with pound or
Two OF peanuts wrapped in paper, and two
huge bananas sticking from his pocket. Just
tnen, however, land before he had time to take
MS seat, one of the actresses who had es.
pecially won his admiration, came to the
lootlight and warbledS q @btautifuf melody.
Inc full rich voice, exquisite in information,
ana breathing strains almost divine, com
Pleted the conquest of the countryman's
leart, and unable to restrain his delight, he
heaved on the stage his peanuts, bananas and
pocket handkerchief as tribute to the fair
enchantress. There was s momentary as.
punishment visible upon the faces on the
stage, a.singie instant OF, hesitation, which
was removed by the country voice, full
ana clear, Take'em gal, by lingo, you're
The following, scene recently occurred in
enc OF our courts between the Judge and q
dutch witness. all the way from Rotterdam
! what is your native language Pr atSI be no
native" What is your mothers tongue ?''
len hab no mudder, mynheer" "What
did you first learn? What language cid you
speak in the cradle ?" ~ did not speak no
language in dc cradle l only cry in Dootch Y
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-10
Critical Notices oftAe Prnaa.

The most popular Monthly in the world -Ne,o
We must refer in terms ofeulogy TO the Ugh tone
journal with monthly circulation of about 1870 600
copies-in whose pages can be found some of the
choicest light and general reading ofthe day We
of the American people and the popularity il
has acquired is merited. Each Number contains
fully la pages of reading matter appropriatelyiL
lustrated with good wood-cuts; and it combines
In itselfthe racy monthly and the more philosophy
cal quarterly, blended with the best features of the
daily journal 1t has great power in the dissent
nation OF love of pure literature. TrubnerS
1t IL one OF the wonders of journalism--the edi-
torial management of HARPER's All the
periodicals which the Harpers publish are almost
ideally well edited.--TAe Nation. NJ Y Af
We can account for it's success only by the sim
pie TACT that 1t meets precisely the popular ia Ste
furnishing variety of pleasing and instructive
reading for all.-Zion'S Herald, Boston
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-10
GERMANY.
From the GAINESVILLE Gazette.

+.
From the GAINESVILLE Gazette.
The liberal party of Germany proposes
to be heard in the policy for the forma-
ton OF a Union of the German States
And with view to secure unity OF pur,
pose and action the representatives of the
party at Berlin have issued a circular to
the nation setting forth their views on
the various questions necessarily involved
in such union. They declare that,
whereas Prussia has been the most active
and efficient In procuring measures cal
culated to create a national life and q
national union, sle is entitled to the lead
IN the new confederation, that for the
hrst time In many centuries the united
armies OF Germany have been led to bat
tie by her. And they, therefore, concede
to her the military, and diplomatic CON
troll OF the ne v nation What the liber-
ais OF Germany particularly desire is,
thata convention to be composed of the
representatives Of the peoples of all the
States to be elected by popular vote,
shall be called for the purpose of deter
mining the conditions on which these
States shall be united. They propose
that this assembly shall have the mower
to enact national legislation, to partici-
pate IN making treaties, to raise taxes,
and to have voice in the declaration of
war, and the conclusion of peace. Also,
that 1t shall have the right to impeach
the government ministry before an indie.
pendent court. All authority to be
exercised by the national government is
to be such only as shall be expressly
granted by the States Each State is to
be represented in the national councils,
and the national constitution is
tobe elected with popular suffrage
with power to enact Statelaws.
Of couise, Prussia will not concede
the demands of the liberals of Ger
many but may be united on princi-
pies which will annihilate the right of
Kings to reign by divine authority, and
Will admit the principle of universal suf
frage for the election ofmembers to their
local legislatures.