davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-29
Congress Improving and Beginning to W0A
in Earnest.


The heated term seems to make the mem
bers Of Congress long for the green fields Of
their homes or the watering places. They
have begun to work in earnest, with the hope,
no doubt, of getting through necessary legsla-
ton, at least, by the 10Th of July, the day
appointed for adjournment. Not only are they
working hard, but are doing much better for
the country and people The abrogation Of
the income tax, or rather the determination
of the Senate to let it die a natural death,
settles that question. This will be popular
and tend to strengthen the party in power.
Then, taking off the duty on salt and modifying
the duties on other things of prime necessity,
of which there is now an evident disposition,
show that members are looking more to the
interests of the people and to their popularity
at home. In view of the fact, too, that most
of the elections for the next Congress will take
place in the fall, and before the next session,
there is reason to hope for still greater
reduction of taxation on things which the
general public use and must have. There is
no time now for general revision of the tariff
and tax laws-no time to simplify our system
of raising revenue, which is much needed;
but something more may yet be done to relieve
the burdens Of the people. The income of the
Treasury is much too large. 1t only leads to
extravaganza and corruption. III the revenue
were to be reduced hundred millions year,
with some reduction of expenditures and more
economy, we believe there would still be a
handsome surplus to be applied to the liquida-
ton of the debt. In cutting down the taxes
the expenses of the government would neces-
sarily be decreased. Then, every year, and,
indeed, every month, the population, wealth
and productiveness of the country are increas-
ing. 1t is certain that the revenue will con-
tinue to increase relatively. Congress cannot
do better, then, than to continue to abolish
taxes that press most upon the mass of the
people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-29
Red Cloud mt Home.

The great Sioux Chief Red Cloud, has
arrived within a short distance of ''his
people," to whom he is about to unburden
himself of all the knowledge he acquired in
his late visit to the East, and pour all his sor-
rows and disappointments into the bosoms Of
the braves and squaws and papooses. But he
is probably going to do more than this. He
goes back discontinued, to discontinued and
savage people. Whatever Red Clouds own
designs for the future may be, there can be very
little doubt that among the warriors of his
tribe the voice is for war. In conversation
with the Quaker Commissioner at Omaha the
chief rather demurred to the friendly PROPOSE
tion to make peace with the Pawnees. The
savage is cunning. Let us take care that he
does not make peace with them too soon, and to
enter into friendly alliance too. 1t is not an
uncommon occurrence for tribes at war with
each other to make up their difficulties, take
good smoke of the calumet and join hands
against the common enemy-the pale face.
1t has been done many time. We must not
take Red Clouds slippery words at their
superficial value; but what we ought to do,
and what we must do in order to finish this
butchering business, is to strengthen our gar
risons on the frontier and to send plenty of our
unemployed soldiers out there to protect
our defenceless settlers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-29

A TERRIBLE DAY was yesterday in its fear
full heat, giving us pretty clear idea of the
burning desert of Arabia, the roasting shores
of the Red Sea and the swelteriDg jungles of
India, until the little relieving thunder shower,
near six in the evening, came on with its cool
ing shadow, it's welcome rain and reviving air,
particularly in accepting it, as we did, as sign
of heavier clouds and more refreshing change
soon to follow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-29

ments of the day, in both hemispheres, are
only the scratchings of the ernst Of the great
question involved. The approaching general
conflict between labor and capital will, in its
elimination, be marked by revolutionary
reconstruction Of governments and laws the
most radical and the most benefcent in the
history Of mankind; and this revolution will
not he so much the work Of strikes and barri-
cades as Of common sense and general snlight-
eminent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-29

CANADA has agreed upon certain terms on
which she will admit British Columbia to the
New Dominion. Considering the Fenian and
Winnipeg difficulties, the Newfoundland and
Nova Scotia disafsction, and the currency
nuisance in the New Dominion, British Column
bia must cQpsider the proposition rather cool.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-29

THE TRANsooEANIo YACHT RACE between
The Dauntless and Cambria is referred to to-
day in special cable telegram from London,
reporting the arrangements which have been
agreed on for the recognition of the respective
vessels at sea by night during the contest.
Mariners will read the request which is pre-
ferred to them by the owners Of the yachts
with interest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-29

THE DARrEN EXPEDITION. -We publish this
morning later intelligence from the exploring
expedition to the Isthmus of Darien. 1t will
be seen that the work Of exploration has
ended for the season without q practicable
route for canal having been discovered.
Nevertheless it cannot be said that the time
and labor expended have been wholly lost
A part of the Continent which has heretofore
been little known has been thoroughly ex-
plored and surveyed, and maps prepared
which win prove of great benefit, not only
to future explorers, but to all persons DESTROYS
of becoming acquainted with the geography of
the isthmus. Should it be true that Lieuten-
ant Hitchcock has discovered gold in the
streams on the Pacific slope these maps will
come into early service, for the certainty Of
finding the precious metal will undoubtedly
attract large number Of adventurers to
Colombia. Altogether, while it is to be
regretted that the expedition has not been
successful in its search for ship canal route,
we think it likely to result in much good to
science and possibly to commerce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-29

GRANT STANDS BY HIS MENU is a good,
generous, and stanch quality that is exhibited
by Grant in his readiness to cover General
Babcock from the assaults made upon him by
the more malignant opponents of the ST.
Domingo treaty. Grants declaration that if
any odium attaches to what Babcock has done
that officer is blameless, as he only obeyed the
instructions of the Executive, takes the
responsibility boldly and confidently, and
will, indeed, 60 far to satisfy the people that
odium only attaches to those acts through dis
tortion and mizcopstruQtion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-29

THE FRENCH MONETARY COMMISSION has,
we are told by special cable telegram, decided
that gold is the only legal standard value
tender. The Commission recommends that
The twenty-five franc gold piece of France be
assimilated in worth to the British sovereign
and the American gold half eagle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-29

The RECONSTRUCTION OF THE BRITISH CABI-
question is, who will occupy his place? A
cable despatch informs us that Lord Granville,
the present Minister for the Colonies and the
liberal leader of the House of Lords, is to be
the new man. His place, we are told, is to be
filed by the Right Hon. Chichester Fortescue,
who has won for himself some reputation as
Chief Secretary for Ireland. We shall not be
sorry to know that Earl Granville has become
Foreign Minister. Of all living English states
men he is the wisest and the most cosmopoli-
tan. Under him we shall look for some COM
mon sense in the British Foreign Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-29

Coercion law in Ireland, it's intent and pre-
sent operation and effects are amply illus
trated in our special correspondence from the
Green Isle, dated in Navan on the 18th of
June, published to-day. The HERALD writer
describes his personal experiences when in
the hands of the Irish police. The exhibit
shows that there exists very little of the spirit
of fraternal union between the Irish and Eng
fish peoples, even after the duration of gov
eminent relationship which extends over q
space of six hundred years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-29

Tho Fat Boiling Nuisancc-Puf 10 Down.
The Board of Health, after q good deal Of
triaing with those shocking nuisances, the fat
melting establishments, has at length deter
mined to shut them up. We hope the Board
will not hesitate moment in this business.
At oil times these disgusting concerns were an
intolerable nuisance to the west side of the
city. In such weather as this they have
become positive danger. Heretofore the
custom was to arrest the proprietors for rum
ming their establishments without permit;
for be it noted that not one Of them has
license from the Board of Health. Yet strange
to say, no sooner was bail taken for the
offenders, as of course it was in all instances,
than they returned to their stencil dens and
commenced to poison the air again. It is
evident, then, that making arrests and taking
bail for the prisoners is mere child's play.
Indictments by the Grand Jury against each
individual proprietor, If followed up by the
city legal official, might do some good. But
it would be far better If the Board Of Health
would, on its own responsibility, lock up the
their business at once.
1t is said, however, that the owners of the
fat melting houses laugh at the Board and
don't care a fig for the law. That
odorous interest," it appears, represents
some six millions of dollars, and the proprie-
tors have probably got the idea into their
heads that this influence can overshadow law
and the Health Board. Something must be
done to abate the nuisance, or else the west side
of the city, in the vicinity of Thirty seventh
and Thirty ninth streets, will become depopu-
lated. Boarders in some of the hotels and
boarding houses are clearing out. Hotel
keepers are demonstrating against the ruin to
their business. Residents of private houses
are compelled to live in sitting atmosphere
with closed windows. Even transient passen-
gers on the Eighth Avenue Railroad are
affected to nausea-not very agreeable to their
fellow passengers-as they ride through this
district. The question therefore is, shall a
large, populous district of the city, be poisoned
by filthy vapors and odors, in order that few
men may grow rich, not upon the fat of the
land, but of the slaughter houses of Jersey,
from which it is notorious they import putrid
entrails and cook them into nastiness in. the
very heart of the city, sending rank and vile
vapors into every household around9
These nuisances would not be permitted to
exist twenty -four hours in any other city in the
world. See how quick the plucky little Dis
trict Attorney of Brooklyn wiped them out of
that city! We have right to expect just
as effective action from our new and remodel
led Board of Health. Or, are the fat melt
ing pesthouses really above the law?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-29

PARK AVENUE IMPROVEMENTS. -We hear
there is likely to be compromise effected
between the Park Commissioners and the
abutting professors upon the matter of the
proposed ventilators and stairways on the
Fourth Avenue Railroad at and above the
Thirty-fourth street tunnel. This is as it
should be. The empire Of the Park Commits
sioners is peace. Their object appears, very
properly, to be to elevate and ornament, to
attract and interest strangers, to crafty the
people Of the city, and not to trespase
unjusuy upon any citizens property, rights or
RsiZiessA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-29

CARRIAGE IN CONGRESS. The Collector of this
port recognized the Custom House carriage sys-
tenn, or rather it has been reorganized since his
accession to Office by parties who are popularity
charged with @ mercenary disposition. The
Secretary of the Treasury ordered the new
system to be discontinued but it keeps on, to
the indignition of its opponents; and now these
gentlemen have made themselves heard through
Congress in a resolution asking the Secretary
whether his instructions to the Collector have
been obeyed, and if not, why not? This
conundrum will puzzle the Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-29

The Board of Excise Commissioners have
passed resolution authorizing and instruct
ing the police to more vigorously enforce that
part of the Excise law known as the Sunday
clause, which prohibits the selling or giving
away intoxicating liquors on Sunday. and after
twelve o'clock Saturday night. Only the posi-
tive and unqualified administration of the law
in all it's force can prevent the slaughters
that for several weeks past have Mortified
the community as part Of the regular Monday
news. Crime begins in the Saturday night
debauch, which, with many who lead hard
life of labor and privation and are unequal to
self-restraint, is regularly associated with the
reception of the weeks wages. But men do
not drive themselves crazy at once. There
are several hours of boon companion
ship, and at about the close of that
happy period, if the law were enforced,
they would be turned out of the grog-
geries and would either stagger away home
or get sober in the station house from simple
privation Of supplies. But the law is winked
at. They continue to swill all night and at
daylight reel out converted into rum maniacs-
mere Thugs, unconscious Of everything but
a frenzy to kill; and at this hour murder is
rife. The simple enforcement of the law will
prevent it all, and the people are now pretty
well agreed that it is not very outrageous
tyranny which forces men to keep so sober as
! to respect other mems lives.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-29
Our Cuban Correspondence.

We publish on another page of the HERALD
this morning an interesting communication
from our Havana correspondent. The Span
iards claim that they have seized the second
cargo of the steamer George B. Upton. The
Captain General telegraphs to Havana the
facts. A number of communications between
the Cuban authorities have also fallen into the
handso Of the government. Aside from the re-
ported capture of the Uptons cargo, which
may or may not be true, we find that the work
of devastation is going on in the interior, and
that the Cubans are laying waste any and all
the estates which can in any degree give shell
ter or protection to the Spanish troops. The
torch is daily and nightly employed, and the
red light of burning mansions aud the desolate
appearance of vast and what were once rich
and luxuriant plantations exhibit but too
plainly the dreadful barbarity with which
the war in Cuba is carried on. Within the last
couple of weeks no fewer than thirty-four
estates were destroyed by the insurgents.
Rich and promising crops have thus been
totally ruined, and still the work goes on.
Against snch mode of warfare as this what
can the Spaniards do? They see the very
wealth which attracts them to the island
destroyed before their eyes without the power
to stay the progress Of destruction. There are
no encounters between the contending forces
of any note. The rainy season has put stop
to operations in the Eastern Department. The
fiery Count. Valmaseda is at Bayamo, possibly
chances for the Captain Generalship. The
news, apart from the burning Of estates, which
of late has increased fearfully, is not particu-
larly important, though containing many int
resting features.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-01-27
Mper'S abfiibrenbe YtQen
(gatbartie yils)
fir aue 3pede cine lagirenbe Meoi5in

Go eiebt pieneidt feine anbere Re~
bt,in, bic ron Sebermann fp dlIges
uetn 9ebraunt uirb. w!e cine at fut<
renbe !: nod CAB es iemals eire IRE.
Diain, Die in auen Ndnoern unb an.
ter alien RlaFen 10 alsemetne Der.
breituns fanb, tpie biele miloen, aber
pirflam pursirenben 9iuen. Der
0runb bieier Grfheinuns leu6tet
ppn felbit Gin; beun t.ine anbers@e.
b l,in fcmmt hteler an 9upertdltgteit
..sA IN: rfia N Eeif aIHiA NieieninHn
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-01-27
Oeutide 3eitf6riften fir 1870.

Der unter,6ne label snr Sutferpticn anf na1fsIsenb
ansefabrte austmen betannte unp nasie Bdtter sin:
DaS BUD fir Mue. - suuarirte Nouats-
H., IS sessn p.
s3u 6aufe. - @efAi&ten unb 9iipsr aur Inter !
Vrdme: .gauf unS 0rttdsn. $500. |
0aS Sfeue Nlntt.- Gin inufrirtes Gamilien
Spurnat. Der Satraaaa BON 81 Nummern 81 Is |
OmntbnS. - saaarirtes 5amilienbIatt. Der sasr.
gang prn SO 0ummern 1915
: Dit prdme: SIN gorlaale bee Sawurseri6ts" 25
8fdtter FIR ben bdnsliben &rete ,ur
nit einsr sfablai Vrdmis: Der edmaben psimesr q 81
Die 5unffrirte aDelt. - Gin e4tss osutf4es
gamenblat sur uniertauns unb gsletruns. Der datr.
gang S0a ns y Stitts NIT elmer era IN sas
Die @artenlnnbe. - (eeip,is.r.) suaifrtr-
tes gam,tenblai, Der Sabrsans BON 10 9sften % 90
Dobeim. - Gin beutides GamiIisn >llntubaItunss 1
blatt. Der Satrsans Bon l3 peften % SO
Muaemeine Gamilten,Se Seitnn9. - gbrO-
nif Der @esenwart sur nntetauns unb 8eebruns. Der
Satrsans spn l3 5eften ar. Gplic SO IS
1lcber Qanb nnb Weer. - ausemeine iuu-
asss sss i g. .s in rans Ssn' q p So
y1it Yrdmie: .Gauf unb @retden- 81 80
Die 8fene. - Ssurnal fur EpiIette unb 6aubar
bei per atrsans BON "a Rummsrn in goliu nit br pielen
Saufratonen o. ~
Der Basar - snuitririe Dam.n. 8eituns, bie
reiataltiefe unp nhslfe aamen 3situna bas beiebe.
m nno aeieene Uatt fHr Rpoe uno baltusa, nit dbr
LID absr 1000 asbilounan, gebsbibern ,neb esssn 800
sd b mnittmuiern IN natnrAer gr6Be. Der Sabrsaaa
46 Nummern gr. Grlio S5 90
aueresm f0nnen aber ale In Deutf6lanb erfdetnenben
Settihrtften. nte 1. y. Mln4ener Glteaenbe BIdt.
ter. ber Sabraans 3a 46 80; Rtabbtrabatfd Der Sba.
q - 40; Nrptnmelt Der Sabrsana gu 90 90; Der
Sterbrauer Der Ssbrsans gu ss 90; bic Natur. hsr
s5abrsana ~ IS 90; gD eftrmann'S tnnff. Rcnat8.
bsts. Der Satrsans gu S6 Oo nnfert 8eit, Der Sa9r
gang ~ g 60 MN, ufp. bur& mi6 beaoeen peoen.
Vertunben NIT menem Eager ut ID d er, mel
dee an @ei1basfeit nem anberen in ben Der. Staa
ten tertrch wre talte i'd ets einen srpBn Borrab
i6Dnen Q ilbern In Rupfer. unb Sfabfin Stein. n.
arbenbIuf. photographic etc., omie aa Mrten S1rib
nno 9ti1nunss Nateralitn, belonbers geAdfsbae ETC.
In arcber Musfpabl.
Mtonnements auf 2etfdriften tOnnsn reuf ben sunen
SatrBona unb 9eaen DcrauSSabluag Der crpttpnspret
auteenpmmen nerben. 3&$ .a
nnter auadsruna Der iOrsfaltisen Musf aller mr
ufemn'snben @ufdse empfet!e i'd mid meinen Greunben
nab 2anh6ieuten befffnS. g
Yhilpp G 9htobalb.
Bud. unb Runffbanblune, Gpurttaus, Ginrinuati. 8
Plcien Anfrasen beebe man cine Drtmarte beisufasen
San. -. 10
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-01-27
! 0ss6e 0sy5eersnssu Ses @tnrmes. e "
'''s's = Reni&en berunelIdt. I

glus bielen @eeenoen bes gBeffens fomuasa Siobs.
Sofen aber bie srsssn 8erbeeruneen, bic Der 6turn
Der eonntass Ma4t anri6tete. am fdr.dli4ffen
i4tins bsrieI6e IN EaDe Gitp uao @Iasson Sunttoi.
Il, bss seaibbiae 9atn 9ematbet 3u babeu. Scr
2ouispiuer Anseiger i&reitt:.s s@s
Gpeeiol. Depeidben bon bitten pIdben melben. baB
Ner 6tutp bort furdtbnt nm pier l6r atnern Wlor'
aen wlitstt 3u Eape @itb. 8419 Weiten BON bier
al oer NoSbpiue giienbabn wuroen 80 1duler bnrdb
Sen Sturm oemoIirt nnb 60 Gamilien obba@Ics ae.
u0Rf. Die 8ir&e, Die G&ule unb bic Naionit-
Gale Fnb ii Ruintn, Siebsn periontn irnrben
setbbiet Hnh oe8en an Danaig bur& ben Ginftur3
I Seu 0xr(ern besmunbet Inter ben @et6OteteH be-
Rnoei N& Die safhilie Boinfer, beiebenb aus Mann.
Sron unb Swei einbern; bic 3ei&e bts Grtferen
.mur0e 400 S&rittt BON bem 1laB gefua6en. ND oos
6ous Qefidnben bate. Cine 6rau (ber Nanls Dnr-
Se nidf mitgettetIt) wnrbe nsbf ibrem 3tpei Woden
ulten edugling an ber 9ruf toot In Der Ndhe oes
8tnerteethes 9etunoen.
9 al 8Iosaon junction. 9014 Meilen bon bier al,
Ntr Nnfhbide Dabn, io1en mon3ig HerIDntn Der.
a.nqIadt fem. o6ne Der 1ermnnbeten 3n geoenfen.
(Namen murben feine aneesebeh) bic meiifen 6dnlsr
mmaebla5en nnb pel Wie6 eet6otef somie bic Jen5en
In ieom6eli6e Ri9tune oei6leuoert.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-01-27

Z. q. Sbeparo @. pbreer
Sbeparb u. 96riger,
aabritanten nnb 6dnpln NIT
Gtiefeltt iittD 3cbnben,
Ro. 1853 elb-So&ftrabe. Columbus, Dbio.
auf Nunpenarbe irt tefpnbere Aufmerfamfet Yerwen'
BEL r loben uniere Ureunbt uub bes yutlifum aungs'
son en bel uns sprupre6en unb uneren Borrae an3ue'
6beparb u. S6rieer.
ON 1g bw nm b.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-01-27
Dr. @eors 9enner'S beilenpe
q a b e!

1eterrit ale bic iebt befannten 6eilmtel. SD belle be
halp meilfens Spe been 0eeen fir unbebar erfdrt IT,
uis Rnohenseraustiduns. no ionf cine Mmputaon Dor
aencmmen perben mhbt alte Wnnosn, 8nc1endb gDsibe
GyejHmula, Nsrpen, unb RnpneniHmdde; Rrummc unb
Budeiae perben nisber aerabe, e no i'm usenolt
den alter nb sheumaiismus, geberfrantbeit. Stmin>
be, Steibeit Der gelenfe, 6auaus4aa Sharlah, Grit
ten ipwpb btetseu als alten 8rane cber Nortifeacn
aae Gnsunbune Qeber Der 2unse Nieren Der anasn,
Der Obren 6artb5riee bic Obren aueaufeu. Gtrner
beit bic Sate ale friinn gDunbn In uneaublih ur,tr
Sci eb @ nnen beraus Gittr been ann stenir raR.
unb Dranpwuuben enn bic Salbe iemals feben foute.
bin i'd brei bsm Rdutr ein 0cb pcraue'
aeics ban alautbar Bepes beaetrat prp bab e icra,
alite mad 0rrihft eetraut muree unb en gut that In
allen Hduen, NJ cfar ,db lie reermmanrire.
I'm ndbere Mustunft wenbe man ITO an
Dr. @eor9 8enneL
Sec. 11.-3mt tp SifFn. gObio
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-01-27
q autttuue zen,

dber empfaneene 3eitunesaelber, bonn L. Bis Is.
Sanuar 1870.
eclnmbns ( a.sIer IS Ste. 8 Wadhmaun /. q 6aber=
bufb, q gofssfp. 6 8sber. Slider. 8 6uinasr. R
Erorp Sommer fe 2, E Sdbt ppe 1, 8 Neeb S.
aedmspife. 9 santel Hh NedbeI ie2.
Afron. s ehmibf. 3 e&6nfen ie 4, 8 Ror%er g.
Msid.tt s, NR 6artmann 10.
Aifonia. Ott 4. @
Enianee o Rami.per, s q 6amsble ie2
HottrspiGe 8 @oltort. 3 9bpmas, 28 5inttorn ie2
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Biufton 8 3 aussbureer 2.
1riteeport. E Scot I
Brpan. Or 8 8 @nafer 2.
Busna 0iRa 8 aIpeter L.
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Garep. 81 arebs i.lO. q Sammst. 8 s8esnsr, 3 8 III
rid ie =. aa ~
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elmse 3 W gsf.r 2. > e.nss. 8 eyens.r, 9
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