davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-11-25
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

APPROXIMATIONS TO the 100000 Pr!ze-Nos con to
ecoo, each ;:.....::..... $500
49,; @ eaun, :. :; = IL 200
$50 each 200
APPROXIMATIONS TO the $l0,000 Prze-Nos l4,23 to
,sss each. .:......'..:.... 200
approximations to the $1,000 Prize-Nos. s,e5i
ciaoV 2U0
APPROXIMATIONS TO the second $4,000 rrze-Nos l73l
10 Lao, each........ ........................ 2Uo
Prizes paid In gold. Information furnished The highest
rates paid Tor Douboons and all kinds Gold SILVER
TAYLOR CO., Bankers, l6 Wall street. New York.
The New York herald., 1870-11-25
POST OFFICE NOTICES.

DOSr OFFICE NOTICE
j The Mails for Europe Thursday and Saturday,
November and rs win csc At this ONCE At 5M O'Clock
A. NJ, and at the stations foows,vx "A and b, 7A5;
and ID, TBS; and r. 7l0 and H. 20 the night be.
FORE +. II. JONES, Pos' master.
The New York herald., 1870-11-25
EYES AND EARS.

A RyIFICIAL HUMAN EYES.-BAuCH 0OUGBL-
"A MANN dormeriy with Professor Boissonneau of
fars makers and nserters of the improved Artificial Hu-
man Eye 65l broadway N BTDese eyes endorsed by
the faculty.
The New York herald., 1870-11-25
NEW YORK. FRIDAY NOVEMBER 25 l87o-TRIPIE SHEET
FINANCIAL.

A NpERsoN CO., NO. Q CHAMBERS STREET.
Money 70 loan mpediately In New York and New Jer
~ on real estate buders leans bonds merchandise and
collateral securiiies n second third Ac mortgages and
odciAl salaries negotiated.
The New York herald., 1870-11-25

THE TURF.
HORSES, CARRIAGES, txC,

AT THE AUCTION HOUSE OF
N JOHNSTON 4 VAN TABsELL,
Once and sslesroom 81 Nassau street,
opposite the Post Office.
The New York herald., 1870-11-25

A. SEVERAL LARGE AMOUNTS WILL BE
"A. loaned promptly on bond and mortgage In sums 10
suit applicants, without bonus
The New York herald., 1870-11-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BALLOON PACKAGE.
% Webave just received indirectly sample package OF
French Jewey, balloon choice novelties. Call and
JACOBS 4 SAEDIFER,
6i3 Broadway corner Blceckcr street.
The New York herald., 1870-11-25

THAEKsGIyING DAY, ONE O'Clock, TO GO RID:
glimpse you passed the house. Engagement made
Monday at hve o'clock at Central Park and Eghteth street.
Call address, given the card after riding and getting
ont of the carriage. I'M.
The New York herald., 1870-11-25

THE OTHER ADVERTISEMENT OF MINE IN THIS
J. column put in before you perifcd me by showing
the picture and telling who 1t was May never see
or know you? am in TIE same condition you are but II
lhe the desire to be friend worth having.
- BROWN GLOVES.
The New York herald., 1870-11-25
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.


A -ExECUTOR's SALE OF THE VALUABLE BUs
ness Lot u Franklin street, and the four story Store
Hudson street. Apply only 70 executor's agents.
". II eTEHENSON son, ii Pine atr0eL
The New York herald., 1870-11-25

NEW YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD
IN On and after Monday May q 1870 express trains
Will leave depot corner OF Twenty street and Fourth
avenue foIlows:-
10 80 A. NJ, Rutland Express.
3:46 y. W.. Montreal Express.
Sleeping coaches night trains between New York and
81. Albans VT l. G. BuCkH0u1, Superintendent.
The New York herald., 1870-11-25

RATES OF PASSAGE, PAYABLE IN GOLD
(wine ncfuied),
TO BREST OR HAvRF.
First Cabin. .&140 Second Cabin. .$75
These steamers do not carry steerage passengers
GEO. MACKENZIE Agent,
,,,,o, a. No. bS Broadway.
SPECIAL NOTICE.-Hereafter the OF this line
AMI specie.
The New York herald., 1870-11-25

LIVERY FAMILY WANTS A GOOD CHEAP AND
~ durable Meat and Vegetable Chopper; handy making
mnce pies sausage cakes, sh balls hash, demand
unlimited nethins the marke; Suppy have just
making the other style sold $4,000 worth last year and
%1O this Mine can he sold for half their prices and
pay leo per cent profit. Purtner wanted.
TOWNSEND 100 Nassau street
The New York herald., 1870-11-25
REWA RDs.

0S00 REWARD.-LOSr, FROM ia FIFTH AYE
RCUO nue., on Wednesday evening, November %, one
pair Diamond Earrings Pear Diamond Ring. The
above reward win be paid By returning the said articles and
no questions asked
The New York herald., 1870-11-25
---- 7-7--T-l- sss--s --s--~t.
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.

A LBANY AND TROY EVENING LlNE.-0REAT RE-
"A ducfion OF Daily Saturdays excepted from pier n,
between spring and Charlton streets. o'clock fare
steamers VANDERBILT and CONNECTICUT leave
aoovc returning from Troy as and Abanye n. Faro
Sunday ~ heretofore.
The New York herald., 1870-11-25

A PARTNER wANTED-IN A HIGHLY EE5pECT.
N able and lucrative business $500 half In
teres; good reference. SO West Fifteenth street
The New York herald., 1870-11-25

JUST rUBLISHED-MAILED FREE FOR % CENTS
~. kAHN's Lectures Nervous Debility MARRIAGE
i,s obgaons and Impedimens The Cause Of Premature
Decline, and the Diseases Arising from Imprudence
tfacd With numerous from practice Address
SECRETARY, Dr. kahn's Museum, 75i Broadway, New
York -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-08
Il SUCCESSOR FOR WHITTEHORE.
Proposed Nomination Of Respectabl,
CoIored Man.

The Chesterfield Democrat, in the following
article, advises the white people to join hands
with the respectable negroes, and elect COL
ored man in the place of the lamented White
more:
It will not be long before writ Of election
will be issued to fill the vacancy 'occasioned BY
death, resignation, or otherwise of the Hon.
Rev. B. F. Whittemore, Esq" In the mean
time The Democracy should consider the proper
course to be pursued.
The grand object ought to be, and we pre-
sumo will be, to prevent another carpetbag-
ger or meaner scalawag from misrepresenting
any portion Of our people. To do this we will
be compelled to join our votes with those Of
the decent portion of tine native negroes and
secure the election of the best men from their
ranks that can be found. This, we believe,
san be easily done. They have sense enough
to see that they have been cheated out of all
the best offices by such men as Whittemore,
and that when one of their color Is brought
prominently forward 1t is almost always some
Yankee free negro and not native. With the
help of the Democracy, they will readily per-
ceive that respectable South Carolina negro
may now be elevated above the heads Of these
strangers, and occupy, we trust, with great
deal more credit to his race, seat which the
great leader of the carpetbag gentry was pro-
nounced unfit to retain.
We are sure there are numbers of decent ne
groes who hold the conduct Of Whittemore in
contempt, and would like to have the opportu-
nifty to vindicate themselves from the suspi-
cion of endorsing such man. If they really
are not bound soul and body to the party
which Whttemore represents, regard for
their own character will drive them to the
course we suggest.
Let decent Intelligent negro be put in
nomination at once rather than low, dirty,
tricky, dishonest white man, who has no in
terest In the country, no attachment for the
people, no idea of justice, no regard for truth,
no respect for himself or anybody else.
Name the man at once.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-08
EsTON, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH g. 1870.

skirt to an evening dress, or looped high upon
the shoulders, and caught down at the
back, with the sash as O. .Jfchre tunique. 1t can
be arranged gracefully over a plain dress for
the house, or stylishly over pretty one for
the street Fortunately, also, the fine H ansa
fabric, effective as 1t is, Is inexpensive enough
for a limited purse, and suffers no injury from
any amount Of crushing.
All sorts of vagarles are exhibited in collars
worn with high dresses Some are shaped like
a yoke, square back and front. Some are deep
" pointed, Spanish style, but nearly all are
Immensely large. The open square and Y
shaped bodies are generally outlined with a
ruff, OF more becomlngly trimmed with ruch-
ings and finished with rutt1e of Valenciennes
lace inside.
Linen cuffs and collars, for every day wear,
were too cheap and durable to suit the dealers
in those commodities, so they have ordained
linen, edged with imitation Valenciennes lace,
which cost thrice as much, lasts half as long,
and is not half as lady-like.
We advise ladies to stick to the plain linen.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-08
THE 9ERMANs IN AMERICA.
A Glowing Tribute.

Emilio CASTELAR,, the eloquent member of the
Spanish Cortes, has recently written letter
to the editors OF the New Free Press, Of Vienna,
in reply to the many letters received by him
from different portions of Germany, congratu-
lating him on his speeches upon religion and
monarchy. After giving an analysis Of the
Spanish character, lie explains the principles
and plans OF the Spanish Republicans, and
states that their objects are to form the United
States of Europe upon similar basis as the
United States of America. The true law OF
social grouping, he says, will constitute Of
freemen municipality; Of free municipalities,
a canton; of free cantons, State; of free
States federal republic. In concluding, he
says:
Turn your eyes to the great republic that
the German races have founded in that para
disc of the future, America. There all men
acknowledge one country. and all conscienccs
one altar. The hut of its humblcst citizen
Is more to be envied than the palace OF the
first of our kings; periodicals bud and grow In
it's cities like leaves in wood; associations
form there as regularly as forms the organ.
isms of the natural world; churches support
themselves and exist in complete indepen
dence OF each other; every municipality Is g
separate State, which calls all Its members te
the same political life, and renders them al
legislators, magistrates and sovereigns. The
school and the library, those dsseminat0rs o
ideas, educate the people to self-government
1t has discovered steam, and centrlpled human
forces; II has concentrated the lightning, invent
ed the telegraph, laid bare unexplored forests
populated improvised cities, and united the
Atlantic and Pacific by line of railroad. ]!
has plunged into the abysses and eternal 81
lence of the waters, and suspended there a tele
graph cable Why should not we, the people
OF Europe, with oil our appliances of art ant
civilization, follow in the footsteps of America
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-08
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.

The order allowing boards in the Brltisl
army saves $50, 1000 year for shaving.
Nilsson Is now said to be betrothed to
''rIch young man, well known in the fnanca
world"
1.-THE Gagged Lion," by Miss Yonge, autho
OF "The Heir of Redcyffe," +" is just published II
London.
-ofenbach's last opera boufe is entitled
lie Grand Lama It Is in four acts, and Il
written for the Varieties.
"A Marsellles theatre Is playing melodra-
ma, entitled "The Crime of Pantin," which
concludes with the apotheosis Of the victims
of the assassin in vision.
DIR. strousberg, Of Berlin, supplied 4O0C
poor families with fuel enough to last through
the winter Immediately after the cold weather
set in, and has opened four kitchens where
soup and meat is given to all who come, at an
average of 10000 persons day.
| Don Pedro, Of Brazil, paid an unusual COM
plment to the new British minister on his re-
cent arrival. He not only invited him to din
ner ut the palace, but sent word that he would
allow him half an hour for dining, the Empe-
ror's rule, except on great occasions, being an
lnvariable twenty minutes
AT BARRIERS festival recently held in Scot
land, the chairman said the first shaving i'm
plements ever In use were stone scissors, and
the way they were put in operation was by
LAYING the beard on stone, and striking it
sharply with another stone until reduced to
the requisite shape.
Anglican Church dignitaries are coquet-
ting with those of the Greek Church. The
Archbishop of Syria, after having been dined
and (eted by Dean Stanley and the Archbishop
of York, has been made an LII. D. by the
University of Cambridge, and Oxford will soon
follow suit. The Church Union has also pre-
sentcd him with an address. Altogether, the
archbishop has had a good time in England.
in an English court Of law lately, witness
was called to attest to PERSONS insanity "
know he's mad," said the witness, "because
the poor fellow imagincs himself to be the
prophet jeremiah" "Do you consider that to
be proof Of mental dcransemcnt?' p asked
the examining counsel. ~ should rather
think So" confidently replied the witness,
..secnr that myself am the prophet Jere-
miah."
-Iochcfort's family line has been traced to
I.ucirnnr lie Rochctort. daughter OF Count
Rochelorl Lancaa. who was married in llO4,
at ten years OF are. 10 the son of Philip the
First. altcrwartl Louis the Sixth. The mar
riagc was dissolved (bciore being consumma-
tct.) aL the Council Of Tours, in 1l07, at the
instance OF the bridegroom, on account Of too
close consangunily. This is the foundation Of
Rochefort's claim to be the descendant Of
kings.
The late Bishop Of Manchester, England,
sets anything but q Christian example in one
of the provisions of his will. Many years ago
his eldest daughter married one of his chap
ains-a man Of exemplary character-without
the Bishops consent. She is by will excluded
from all interest in her fathers property, who
explains his act in these terms "This do not
in anger, but because hold 1t duty not to
let such conduct as hers and the person she is
married 10 prove successful"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-08

Greenville. He is small in stature, and If he
has any intellect he keeps it hid from view.
He made two speeches last session. In one,
denouncing an incorporation of and insurance
company as al assassin. The other two
were made on the night of the adjournment.
Twice during the farewell speech-makiDg he
arose, and asserted, that as senator he was
entitled to seat on the floor, but some one
had taken his chair, and he wanted 1t. The
first speech of the ''senator from Greenville"
occasioned surprise, and the other two laugh
ter It will thus be seen that he is not of
much service to his constituents.
g. W. BARBER,
Radical senator from Fairfield, is very black,
and has rather sullen, dissatisfied appear
ance. He does not look after the interest of
his constituents, as they, doubtless, think he
should. Once only during the last session
did he make speech, and that was very short
He simply told how much land the land COM
missioner had purchased in his county. He is,
If we mistake not, an agent of the commits
sion. He is always to be found in his
seat.
r. n. CAIN,
the ''religious SENATOR or ''senator number
two," represents Charleston. He is a colored
man, boasts of his pure negro blood, is
shrewd politician, clergyman and an editor
He speaks frequently, and when he secures
the floor, it is altogether question OF time
when he will yield it to any one else. lie
possesses considerable influence with the
colored people of the State. In his speeches
he repeats very much, and uses great deal Of
slang mingled with scriptural quotations. He
is listened to attentively, and his remarks gen.
erally elicit merriment. He lived in the North,
and North and Southwest previous to coming
to South Carolina Since his arrival in the
Palmetto State, he has been organizing
Methodist congregations among the colored
people, making political speeches, and filling
the editorial chair of e little paper published
weekly in Charleston. lie has keen sense of
humor, and frequently makes humorous soto
voce remarks. Charleston and the Charleston
business men are not particular favorltes Of
the Radical senator's from the upper districts,
and in their speeches they would occaslonlly
allude in not very complimentary manner to
them, calling them-our most prominent citi-
zens-by name, whereupon Cain would
always remark: "Don't abuse those men,
they are my constituents, (which remark would
generally "bring down the House." Cain be-
lieves in the negro having all Of his rights, and
is now clamoring for offices for them, and
telling the carpet-baggers who have seized
them that they must vacate, as the negroes
are in the majority and are entitled to them AS
q specimen OF Gains style of speaking, we give
the concluding portion of his speech on the
Sinking Fund bill, which he ntimated was in
the interests of capitalists: "Capltal will win;
it is useless to attempt to stop it; you may
check it for awhile, but it will, in the end, go
ahead, and when see richly freighted ship
waited by ambrosial gales towards an ambro-
sial haven, always jump aboard and 60 along
with it,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-08

This is q Frenchmans account of lle Temp
tation and the Fall: Monsieur ADAM ne wahe
up; he sees une bellc dcmoiscllc aslip in ~
garden VOLTA de Ia chance. bon jonr. Mad
anne w. Madame " she wake, she hole hcf
fan before to her lace. Adam put up his eye
glass to admire re tablcau. Icy make one
promenade. Madame ", she feel angry; she
sec appel on u arbrc. Serpent sc promcnc,
sua l'arbrc, make one walk on zc tree. 'iIuns.
le Serpent say ", .'weel YOU not have ze
bontc to peek me some appel, J'ai lIinl. Ger
tainncnt. Madame say ze Serpent, charmc
dc vous voir' "Hola, mon ami, ar-r-reter
vous,n say Adam; ''stop, stop, que songcz
yous faire? What madness is zees s-you must
not peek re appel" Ze snake, he take one
pinch of snuff. he say: "Ah Mons. Adam do
YOU not know zerc is nosslng prohcbeet for ze
ladies'? Madame Iv, permeet me TO offer you
some of this fruit defenda." ". she make one
courtesy, &c snake he fill her whole parasol
wiz appel; he say, "Eritus sicut Deus Mons
Adam he will eat re appel. he will become like
one Dieu, know re good and ze evil; but you.
Madame, but you, Madame Iy, cannot become
more of goddess zan you are now" And z;s
finish Madame ".
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-08

BURNED TO DEArH-Wc are informed by Mr.:
IA. Hutto that colored girl, five years of
age, the daughter of Charley Friday, was acci-
dentally burnt to death on his plantation on
Sunday, 9th instant. The particulars, SO far
as ascertained, are as follows: The mother of
said little girl and a smaller one had left the
children in care Of their father, who started
out to gct wood. and while out heard scrcam-
inc, and fastening back found the little girl
already dead, with her clothes burnt of except
about the neck, which was still on fire. and
the smaller one was also on dire, though only
slightly burned.-Burn,ceU !Scntiact.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-08

few Who manage 1t for their own ends The
Russian Car and Turkish Sultan might greatly
admire it. But the white people of this country
look upon it as barn-yard heap, too steaming
and tetid for lilies and roses, buta capital COM
post for such plants as bloom into Moses and
WhittemoreS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-08
e U r o p E.

SauabbIes In the Spanish Ministry.
MADRID, March I.
General Prim states that all of the Cabinet,
with the exception of Topete, are anti-Mont-
pensier, whereof Topete rendered his resigna-
tion. The Union:sts are furious against Prim,
and ministerial crisis is considered to be
Imminent
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-08

The IIessian Government has forbidden
the employmcnt Of children US rope-dancers,
horse-riders and gyInnasts. Now let our en-
lghtened nineteenth century legislatures
take hint from this old fogy government.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-08
LAMPS II. ALLEN.

JAMES N. ALLEN.
Radical senator from Grcenvle County, is
native of the North, but lived in the South
previous 10 the war During the contest he
managed to get ont of the Confederate lines,
and remained unit! The end or ho:tities, when
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-08
THE. LATEsT STYLE
r. O M A N
PATENT MOULDED PAPER COLLARS.
Business Gar6s.

A DAMS, DAMON & CO., 16 BROAD ST.,
n Dealers In Stoves Ranges, Crates, &c. Agents.
for the Automatic washing Machine and Wringer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-11
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Frank, Pierce, "a hours from New York,
with mdse. TO w. NJ Baird Co.
Brig Ortolan, Leeman days from st. Marys, Ga,
with lumber to Souder Adams-vessel to Warren
Schr Mary D. Ireland, Ireland, days from Boston,
in ballast 10 Chas Haslam Co.
Schr Ethan Allen, Blake, from Gardiner, Me-, with
ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co.-vessel to Warren d
Sc6r Olivia, Fox, day from Odessa, Del with
Schr Clay ton Lowber, Jackson, day I'm Smyrna,
De with grain to Jas. L. Bewey Co.
schr Isaac Keen, Richie; from Boston, with mdse.
Scfr schr Mary Mary Price, S@ Price, A' do. do.
Schr Caroline Young, Young, do.
Schr Armenia Bartlett, Bartlett, do.
Schr L. & D. Reed, Steelman, do.
Schr S. IL e Corson, Brewer, do.
Schr John s. Detwiler, Grace, DO.
Schr w. f. Garrison, Smith, do.
Schr John Slusman Weaver, do.
Schr Harriet ]. Brooks Brooks, do.
sehr George Taniane,, Adams, from Salem.
sChr T sinnickson, Dlckefson, from Providence.
schr Henry aePbert e. smith, M ,,t,,o ,ro DO norv,or
schr A: II: Leaning, Brower, from 0,svsIt Mareham.
chr schr Eliza Eliza and % Re6ecca, eiSn, from NewDern
Schr Electa Bailey, Smith, from Fall River.
Schr Sarah c. Smith, Banks, from Dighton.
orssgenSssnes t TIE Egsntpg TSoE gsfgrq,h s1y ,
EASTON MoMAHONS BULLETIN.
NEW YORK OFFICE, Nov. 10.-Eeven barges leave
In tow TO- night, for Baltimore, light.
BALTINORE BRANCH OFFICE, Nov. 10. - No tow
arrived and none will depart eastward to day owing
" PamIpELPHIi nS BRANCH OFFICE, Nov. II. - The
Three Sisters jackson, and John Mckenzie, with
coal, for New York. left last night.
The Harvey Wright with pig iron, for Baltimore,
regular barges, light left this port yesterday for
Baltimore. La >. Y.
LKwBs DEL, Nov. l0-ll A. M.-one brig and ten
schOoners weRt to sea early this morning.
In harbor, two schOoners.
PM-An English brig is coming down the Bay.
In harbor, brig from above and six schooners.
Wind N. W.; fresh. Thermometer, As.
MEMORANDA.
N G. steamer Ohio, Basse for Bremen via South
ampton, cleared at Baltimore eth inst.
Br. steamer Samaria, Martyr, from Liverpool 9th
via Queenstown 2Sth ult, at Boston mot New YOrk)
Br. steamer Columbia, Small, for Glasgow, CID at
New York yesterday.
Steamer City Of Cork, Allen, from Liverpool via
Halifax, at Boston yesterday.
Steamer Ariadne, Pennington, fm Galveston 2sth
ult, via Key West 4th inst at New York yesterday.
Steamer Mary Sandford, Chadwick, from New
York, at wilmington. n: O., 9Th inst
Steamer Regulator, Brooks, for New York, cid at
Steamer George Cromwell, Clapp, for New York,
cleared at New Orleans 4th inst
Steamer Panther, Mills, for Philadelphia, sid from
Steamer Hunter, Harding, hence, at Providence
sth inst
schr Manella, Smith, hence for Norwich, at New
Scbrs T. d. Wilder, Kenney; Ontara Bray; and
Elizabeth Magee, Magee, hence, at Boston 9Th inst.
SchTs M. A. Taber, Hudson; Baltic Hoyt; aud
Aida, Lambert from Boston Tor fhnadeiphia' al
Schrs Minnie, Erickson; ]. H. Bartlett, Harris !;
and e. Sinnickson, hence, OF Providence sth inst.