davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-15

Il il true that the BIZ for plotting the
yacht America in her recent meanderings
amounts to 1878, and that II is paid by the Gov
ernment-tlat is 10 say, by the taxpayers Is it
true that the recent outfit of the America as a
racing yacht has also been paid for by the Gov
ernmcntY And if it be true that the United
States pays these expenses, and that they are
taken from the appropriation for the NFyy De
partment, will some one point out the clause in
the laws Of the United States by Which such an
appropriation of the public money Is authorz ID ?
We don't ask the Secretary Of the Navy to fur
nish this information, because he does not know
much about what is going on in the Department
which he is the nominal head but will Adm
raj PoBTER have the kindness to mnpart ~ lie
knows what be is up TO-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-15

Two years ago EMILE OLIVER who has
just broken down in disgrace as Prime Minister
of LouIs NAPOLEON, was an honorod member Of
the opposition in the legislature As SUCH he
expressed himself IN debate as follows:
War many persons think ueccssery, and that
there is question o honor 70 be 'uei between
France ana Germany. This ~ s1id, written, pro a.
gated inierrupuonl but, IA my Upinlou,wir would
be disaster. % uut speak IN the name ~ irAtVr-
nitv In the name ~ trns' sentiments VI ich lave
mott ing 20 go Nith politics. SPEAK 10 tue name
interest Experience las confirmed the sa.ing Of
MoSrEsQUIEU Men ot war nave been the ruin o.
Europe. War has never done anytime, ever set
tied anything. In vain YOU viii be Victorious in
vain re,u use Germany and conquer ue Rllne; ailer
victory You will he able 10 d,sirm lees easily tnah
before the wa. You will De obliged to an mont
your armies, and tie public unet>Ioess will not
cease, War - therefore, N nv view, sou I'm i'm.
practicable. wicket, an eupirlcism. The true 50.
luti' Is peace peace with Disarmament, pea 9Th
hoerY, nt liberty witdOat HhlcL pace - neither
glorious nor sure
Among all The tools of LOUIS NAPOLEON who go
down with hun in the crash Of the Second Empire.
there is no fall so hopeless as that Of OLIVIER.
He can never rlse again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-15

The Secretary Of War has not deemed it
advisable TO adopt the RECOMMENDATION Of the
court Of inquiry recently held at West Point in
the case of Surru, the collrci cadet from South
Carolina, and that Of GtvnRE. white cadet,
charged with violating the rules of the Military
Academy in order to insult and annoy Swim.
The court Of inquiry found that GILMORE had
been guilty Of the ofiucc alleged agdns, him,
and that SHlru had also bc,n guilty Of the crime
oflying; and it recommended that each Of them
should be tried by court martial for these acts.
Instead of taking this course, Secretary BELXSAP
has deemed proper TO direct a rcpsi nand 20 be adj.
mini,tcred to both cadets bv Gca. PrrcugR. the
Superintendent. believing that NJ further irrcgu.
lariues ofthc kind will oc,l- We trust it may
prove in the mi that ia, course e the Secretary
IA wise, and that The -uoj 'c, d1 not require the
more military treatment wlcA the eour, Of in.
quiry proposed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-15

TIE daiiy cirHlot,oa Of THE SUN dp1Rg
tie last rCck V1ich ondCd on Saturday,
Aug. g. vds as foliocs:
Monday. ......."l 23.G00 Thrrsday ....... l23.nQQ
ltctdaY. ....l3 $50 Friday ....,....... l2t 500
Wednesday ..,"125.GOO saturday .",.".i2S,SOO
Ascrsate ddUy orcHIdtioa Id1 ,ccek
100000. Arcrdge 6day circU'otion dur
,0g tie rex, 12G.7GG. Dday Average
dWr'Hg he precious ic,ek, ending august G,
I2I,2JO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-15

Spanish M, hcrcl, usually a rare fish on
tie coast hcrcabouts, are unusually plenty this
season, end being very good eating are welcomed
by cpicurcs. Their presence IN such large num-
her, is attributed CO. the extraordinary warmth Of
the water OF the ocean which cntcc, them north
ward. This would 50 t, show that the theory
that the heat we experience on land this year Is
owing to the diminished power Of The sun in
warming the ocean, and cveporati.g its water so
as TO produce r'in, - no foundation. Besides,
the copious showers Of the past week prove that
there is no lack or moisture in the air.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-15

Our distinguished contemporary, the Tri-
JuHe, gives the following as its reason for intima-
ting that We have not acted as il wanted to have us
in dsposing If certain kilograms from Europe:
Because YOU see II TO disparagc. caricatuic, and
dcflme that very intelligence winch YOU neyertho.
les, print Nnd Iay tor. We insist that you etaer
stop using or stop abusing it.
1t is our duty and not that of the Tribune TO
edit TnE Sun. We are grateful for its advice
and we shall follow it as far as we deem proper
When We pay for correspondence, it is ours aud
we have perfect right to speak of it as truth and
due regard to the public interest seem to require.
If this is not agreeable TO the TiJUAe, We arc
truly sorry for it, since one Of our first objects
IN life is 10 earn the applause Of that journal.
We are sorry that the tribune could mi rccpro-
cate our courtesy by publishing our reply entire,
as we had published its attack upon us but in
this vi kcd world phllonthropsts cannot expect
TO be treated US well as they treat others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-15

Gov. RANDoGPH of New.Jersey is n gentle
man of rare discrimination, lie recently said ~
read three daily papcrs-the World, the ri
Luac, and TnE SuN. In the World | find radl.
cal Democracy; in the Tribune radical Radical
ism in The SuS find the truth" Price two
cents. Truth at half the price Of falsehood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-15

Ar spccicd correspondent It Paincsvillc
Ohio, reports the regular SALES OF New York
daily papers there as FOL lows
srS......... .........7! Ist 1H................i6
BtbuNe. ,.. ............t Uof g. ...,.........,..
Iy.Ortd IWsy.t
WI the Wgrl. and the lagres,d 7tmes please
publish these interesting figures for the infor.
matt, Of THEN rcadersS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-15
Our Diplomatists In Germany.
An eminent American, residing In Europe
writes home from Vienna:

An eminent American, residing In Europe,
writes home from Vienna:
MIR JAY at Vienna il making a fool OF himself
cabe.teleGraphinT fearfully, without regard to ez
tense, and writing folos Of desuatchcs to Fisu
about tie offence tic Austrian Go-crnm ent has
taken ut despatch Of BANcuorr', 10 which he at.
lacks the Austrian Empire IN a manner not very
complimentary Tar a- the expression o! Lis opin-
ion goes about the INTEGRITY Internal quctulc and
future unity OF that bundle Of diis!dcnccs. D'c'
JAY mean to lay down tue rule that BANcRlrr has
10 risht to speak OF Austria, and 10 tell what he
tiirh, IS the TRUTH o: course the ,ru;h viii not be
t.ll by sncA a courticr as himself JAY Is q la. OF
couccit, which viii soon explode"
Mr. BANCroFT's despatch here referred TO
IL probably that inter, sting historical di,s'r.
totion on the politics of the Austrian En-
prc, and especially Of its TrausLcithan divi.
sion, to which we called attention when it
was published by Congress. nbou: six
weeks ago. 1t was cruel in Mr. BANCROFT
TO thus make trouble for MIR JAY, Just as the
latter was comfortably installed in his quar-.
tiers in Vienna, and lad begun to enjoy the
aris,ocrai!c society Of that luxurious capital
Imagine the apologies and excuses he has
80 'i'N' ." ''''N' o" H'S ''"i' N'i'''i
guests, such os those he entertained on the
Fourth OF July, for the III manners of his
fellow Minister at Berlin. No wond +
his soul was moved, and that he st 10
work tclcPraph.ng and despatch writing at
the fearful rate described above But, on
the other hand, he should have little charity
for Mr. DANCHoFr That gentleman, he
should rcmcmbcr is a writer ly profession,
and his fingers continually itch 10 be using
the pen. lie did not dare to write about Prus.
sia for fear Of offending BISMARCK and tho
Prussinn Court. What else should he do
but turn his attention TO Austria? Let Mr.,
JAY in turn write pamphlet abusing Prus.
siu, and make himself even with him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-15
COL. j. FISK'S LAST FIGHT.
MIR. SAMUEL SINCLAIR's OPINION
OF MIR. GREELEY,S EDITORIALS.

Letter from James Fisk. Jr.-How Gree
ley Got the Hon. samuel Sinclair into
TrOubie-HOw Sinclair Got the Hon.
Horace Greeley into Troubie-IIow Col.
Fisk Got Both Of them into Tronble-The
FnIse-Reportin Tribune suffering.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-15
POSTSCRIPT.
srN OFFICE, AUG. t5-4A. ".
OPER iTIONS or THE PRUsSIdNS IN
fRONT or MEIz.

Thousands of French Peasants Fleeing In
Tcrror-Irishmcn Raising n French Flag
and Attaching Prussian Vessel in Dublin
-McMRhon's Terrible Defeat The Brit.
liant UnyOnct hurrps oi tlp prus.iyp.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-12-30
Summary of News.


hIhhni ~ suti,li''' 'i'' ''''
anu ''''' '''' ''''',''' - AZ ''''' '''
CLEVELAND Islander suit Tor So,UT
Melted the plaih'ih just SIX GEMS.
ONE farmer in New Hampshire has
made 900 barrels of cider this season
THERE are nearly million French Ro-
man Catholics in the Province of Que
bee.
\ NUGGET If gold weighing 500 ounces
has been found IN Berlin, IN South Aus
tralia
Two men IN pri''eeWnIer i'.Se 'auSn,
t"on,V-ohe FOXES since ''ie f'h I'll l"S'
month.
ga a'1 La.i asLaot L;,, "a a,,,,a;n,
,,,'',. .',,, ''''>'
3.
- iA' 'o""e ~ NJ. vi. '.1'
iIr'.i',J n'
"'t "P,
n mans mntber.in.l law 10 visit him With
ont peruiss1on.
~. I.,. J.. n.,,1 IA.
voor "A Go3 I'D bushels of arain nassed
through Rufralo
ST., ,.o.,,.o ..,.;,.. mall
salaries that thew mu.t work in tbe 6eIds
five DAYS in a week
w., ,aa,. bod g No,an,o ox..a1
,ver a helt of country nearly ono INN,
dred miles in lenoth
Ns,.ov p,,us 90 uorshe.l1 uo;.o1
during the past season, from one kernel
of wheat, AGA kernels.
Ir is stated on good authority that tbc
Rues;ans have already ff,v-.yo ;rou-clod
monitors at Nkolaieff
Gopn,pp the Paris balloon man. om-
nlovs 900 mon and women in fine mann
focturo Of his air craft
Tur Russian Govornmept has ordorod
from A,narica loo mitroilIcnses / ooo,
600 of metallic cartridges.
NJ. ~. ORC ooo
Franc. ;ndomni,y ia Rurcundy Tor tbo
oxnnls;nn of The q ormons
49,,
HE French military officers prisoners
W Wal III '' ef .i plo.es. ae"'ns' 'he
'oo.''"''oi' VI we '''ai"'"''
lHE state OF New Hampshire spends
four dollars ana hity cents yearly ON
'"e'' e''ll' III ''S '""''' "''''o'S
IHE King OF Bavaria has sent note
to hlng William inviting nm To- assume
the title OF Emperor OF Germany.
The season of shnd fishing on the
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-12-30
Twcnty-Eight Good Dollar Books for a
Dollar and II half.

We call particular attention to an Adj
vertisement under this head in another
column. Perhaps no finer or more valu-
able Journals are anywhere to be found
than Hedrh and Home and the american
AgricmtWrist. They are most bcnuti-
fully Illustrated, and are filled with
choice, carefully prepared reiiaJic infor-
nation, such as is needed, and will be
highly useful in every family, and by
every person, young and old. The
Household and Children's Departments
are exceedingly interesting and instruc-
tive. Orange Judd n Co., are Veteran
publishers, and their Journals and books
have long enjoyed an unsurpassed
reputation for reliability and sterling
value. In ths advertisement referred TO
the publishers take occasion to show
that single volume Of either Of these
Journals contains Illustrations and read.
ing matter equivalent to what would he
found in good books costing twenty TO
thirty times Ms much money.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-12-30
For Ever.

For ever and ever the reddening leaves
Float 70 the sOdden grasses.
For ever and ever the shivering trees
Cover and shrink to the chilling breeze,
That sweeps from the far-off, sullen seas,
To wither them as it passes.
For ever and ever the low grey sky
Stops DER the sorrowful earth.
For ever and ever the steady rain
Falls on bare bleak hill, and barren plain,
And flashes on roof and window pane,
And Kisses upon the hearth.
For ever and ever the weary thoughts
Are tracing the self-same track.
For ever and ever, to and fro,
On the old unchanging road they go,
Through dreaming and waking, through JOY
and woe,
Calling the dead hours back.
For ever and ever the tired heart
Ponders DER evil done.
For ever and ever, through cloud and CLEAN,
Tracing the course Of the strong life stream,
And dreary and dull as the broken dream,
For ever the rain rams on.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-12-30
rrosu the Vosscu TraSsil~v.

Pthf o.SpY ron rHr Hoiip.rs The holiday. are
approaching and A. usual very large amount Of con-
fec''oney WI he required contribute h the happiness
VI both yousr and old IN the shape Of presents south
ma,d 90, the well-knuvn confec,ioners of Treason,
street, corner ~ Bromheld have Away. dealt honestly
with thst customers, selling them only the pr, article
vcry moderate prices The rrcelcnce 81 their ounfec-
tons III" secured Tor them en- sn'isble reputation
throughout Tho United state. ~ those persons Who
regard tho health Of children vol - themselvc. very
naturally desire 10 p~chase candle. ton ,o be pure,
rather thar those te,sed ~ lower rate, but at the
same time containing deleerou. ingredients iniutiou.
W the system, southmsyd q 10, have made ample ar
rsnsefnen,s 10 meet their extensive holiday trade
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-12-30

SourHaAYp's CoNFFCttoSERY. Now that the holt
days are rapidly approaching and there likely to he
extraordinary demand for confectionery woud suggest
the procurement Of that manufactured by Southmayd
Coz cornor Of Bfomhcld and fremont streets We pre-
sum" is pretty we'll known by this time that
confectionery Is made Of pure and heathfu material
which regret for those who IT, cannot be said of
majority Of the sweets in tho market Mr southmsyd
makes point procure At the start the very best mate
rails for all his preparations and he equally con.cient
Gus IN their manufacture Asa consequence the public
has the utmost assurance Of the purity and excellence Of
his candies, The prices Of Southmsyds confectionery
may be Hlitte more than the rates in some
that might be cited but there Is si Of real worth
H. and therefore II may be- regarded as IN fact the
cheapest Persons about to select articles for the holt
days should call at thi. establishment and examine the
stock
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-12-30

IMPBovEMENTs.-The estimates Of the
Chief of Engineers of the United States
for Notifications, improvement of rivers
and harbors, public buildings and
grounds, and Washington Aqueduct, are
submitted separately, as presented by
that officer:
Fortincations and other works Of defence 900
River and harbor improvements. s.SalI50
Public buildings and grounds, at Wash
ington Aqueduct Observation-Disclosures. 1,10s 40
Total. 81, $50, iso
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-12-30
T.. 8. CONGRESS-Third Session.

Among the more important business
in Congress for the past week, We note
the following:
Resolutions instituting searching in
vestigations into the cost of collecting
the Customs revenue of the country
The expense of carrying mails and
freight to the Pacific Coast prior to 1864
is likewise to be inquired into.
TIL proposition to establish Depart
ment of Indian Affairs was indefinitely
postponed.
Mr. Drake of Missouri resigned his
seat in the Senate.
A memorial from merchants of Boston
adverse to the annexation of San Do
mingo, was presented.
| The bill to incorporate the Southern
Express Company, was passed.
A petition was received from the Gov
eminent clerks protesting against the
proposed relief fund
A bill to enable Colorado to frame
Constitution and apply for admission as
State.
A bill was reported ceding to New York
the oyster islands in the harbor.
A resolution was adopted to print the
Patent Office reports in weekly parts.
HOUSE.
A bill was introduced authorizing the
President to suspend the privilege of
bonded transportation and the right of
navigating American waters hitherto con
ceded to Canada.
Bills were introduced for holding a
great international exhibition of the one
hundredth anniversary of our national
independence.
Petitions introduced praying for re-
taliatory measures against Canada.
bill for the encouragement of ship
building in the United States.
Bills introduced encouraging new
steam ship lines between United States
and Europe.
,, Bill introduced abolishing the Offices
of Admiral and Vice Admiral.
A bill was presented to admit to the
United States free of duty, ship-build
r ing and engine materials for ships o
over 1000 tons, the latter to be admit
| ted to the coasting trade but not tn,
former.
Twenty-Five citizens of Virginia, wer
$ renewed from DISABILITIES.
o The Cherokee lands in Kansas, wer
again brought into the house by a bil
to dispose of the lands to actual settler
r. only.
: Bills introduced to prevent and pun
ish bribery in Congressional election.
To enforce the rights of citizens in tn
Z several States authorizing the issue c
/ Il
Providing for a commission to settl
claims for damage done in the late war
r An act was passed giving soldiers c
n the war of 1912, and the Mexican Wal
e the same benefits under the Soldier
Homestead act as are granted to thos
z who fought in the rebellion.
> 4 resolution for the removal of a
If political disabilities, with a preambl
which declared that the Government {
|. the United States was established rs
s. confederacy of co-equal States and tn
II right of secession had for the first bee
debatable question was rejected IA
142.
- A bill was passed appropriating $50
GOO for the removal of the Apach
D" Indians to reservations, and providin
for their subsistence there.
< The p. O. appropriation bill called fC
Is S26, l61 ,69S.
vi The Pensions Appropriation hill W,
considered ~ the Committee of Il
ii Whole. and passed. The bill appropr
Z, ates $4,000, 900.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-12-30

How THE CHINESE MAKE TEA.-In
California, when you visit the principal
Chinese merchants, they make tea in
two tenpots. After boiling water has
been poured into the first teapot where
there is teaspoonful of tea to each per
son, it stays there three minutes, not
longer. and is then poured into second
teapot, kept warm, and you drink this
1t seems much weaker than our ten, but
full of delicate aroma. OF course. il
is used without sugar.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-12-30
Al Absolute Safeguard.

Invads, broken down in health and spirits b. Chronic
Dyspepsia, suffering from the terrible exhaustion
which follows the attacks Of acute disease, the testimony
Of thousands who have been raised by miracle from
similar state of prostrstion by Hostettsr's Stomach
Bi.ters is guarantee that by the same
may be strengthened restored But TO those WI,
stand peril Of epdemics all who by reason Of
posture, prvsons and uncongenal climate or unhealthy
pursuits may at any moment be stricken down, this
paragraph is particularly and eufhaSnniiy addressed
You, who thus situated profered an absolute
safeguard against the danger that menaces you Tone
and regulate the system with this harmless medicinal
Stmulant and Alternative. and you will be forearmed
against the maades whose seeds float around in the
air Hostetters Stomach Btters are not only
standard Tonic and Alternative throughout the United
States but they accredited by the certificates Of the
distinguished Of the Union. to the people
Of all other lands In Canada, Australia and the West
Indies they gradually taking place Of all other som-
achcs whether native foreign and surely as truth
is progressive and demonstration oyerthrows doubt
they will eventually supesede every other lnvigorant
and Restorative employed in medicinal practice.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-12-30

THE Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals Mt Washington, ID. c..
has lately been engaged in waging war
against new instrument of torture for
the horse, in the shape of stiff piece of
sole-leather, in which are fastened from
twenty to thirty needles, projecting an
men from the surface Of the leather.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-12-30

PuaE CosrEcTioSERy All Interested
IN pure confectionery, and who is not,
should read in another column the
praises of Soutbmnyd's famous establish:
ment in Boston All that ia sid il de-
served and, he challenges any one TO
find MI impure article in his stock.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-12-30
From the Boston Times,

SourHNAfn's That the purcst the cheapest is an
axiom whose truth 1t decidy apparent To those who
have tasted Southmayds confectionery. The question
or conundrum, ss Artemus Ward would call it, What
IL Terra Alba f.. often oonspcuously displayed the
columns Of the newspapers has been answered by
any of that class Of confectoner- who use the article
bat the public have answered pretty conclusively by
their almost unprecedented patronage Of M. South
mayd. establishment And that the holiday. are a.,
hand and the Juveniles to be remembered 1t Is with
pleasure that purchasers turn to the place whore they
can get the best at reasonable price for juveniles
should eat none but tho best confectionery and at
Southmsyds It is displayed in tho tempting styles
with the simple preparations made for the holiday. the
public may be assured that AT Southmayds they can
obtain Just what is desired in the way ~ confectionery
whether in SHAPE for Christmas presents or for home
consumption.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-12-30

A FAVORABLE NoTomEry. The good
reputation and extended use of L" Bro,rn' 8
bronchial Troches" for coughs. colds,
and throat diseases has caused the troch-
es to be extensively initiated. Obtain
only the ge"uine Browns bronchial
Troches," and do not be Influenced by
those who make more profit by selling
worthless limitations.