davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-29

By telegram from Madrid we learn that
no less than 1900 Spanards in Havana are SO
vgilantly solcitous tor the welfare of their coun-
trymen in the adjoining colony of Porto Rico,
that they have forwarded petition to the Span
ish Cortes praying that the Porto Rcans may not
be annoyed by the curse of constitution.
As the total population of Havana is under 200,
900, of whom certainly two-thirds are women and
children, and as there are no less than 10000
colorcd people, free and slave, IN the city, the
anxiety evinced by the $4,000 guardians of the
prosperity and happiness of the Porto Ricans is
most commendable.
We have no doubt that the petition will bs
justly appreciated by the Cortes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-29

Academy or Musle -Fau,t
BrookIyn Academy Of Mu-ic-Pait, kslosg, Simpson &C.
Ap,,lo Hall -M,cE,oys New Iiiberuicon.
Rooth'. Theatre The WIDOW Hunt, and Tocdle,.
Bryants Mir.irei.- Fly.
Hs,aar-rn aid Of The si.,ns Arns-31tb Regimen, Armory
Fscur-iors Erie Railway.
French Thcntre-Lsy Of tyon' Feehers
Tinh Avrnac Theatre -ffouFrou.
Grana Opera House -T~evs Tsmrta''ou'
Kelly 4 Ieon's Minstrcis-frcw Prov,
National Academy OF Dc-ixp Corner s9dit and ih sv
NibIo's Garden LYDIA Thompson Troupe
Olympic Theatre For a. Macbeth.
San Francisco M,pst reis So Bfo'i~sy
Tsmmapy-Grand Combinaiion.
The Beach Pneumatic Tunnel -op.nG 'i,ltor-
Tony Pastors Opcra House Crowded nigauy.
" slaeL. -Mariei Lie.
" ssds Museum White Cat, Bohemian Girl, te. MAtia..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-29

GEE. ADAM BADEAU, the biographer of
Gen. GRANT, has been nominated for the new
Office Of Consul General at London. We have
always had Consul there, but never Consul
General. Gen. BApEAu is not TT for either Office,
and has no claims TO any such distinction. When
the war began, he was reporter for the Express,
at a salary Of twelve dollars a week. lie went
down to Port Royal as newspaper correspondent,
and there ing ratiated himself with some officers,
who procured for him an appointment the
staff Of Gen. T. W. SHERMAN. At Port Hudson
he got bad wound in one foot but is now well
Of II. Next, his friends obtained for MIN place
on the staff Of Gen. GRANT, whom he served o
secretary until March 4, 1869. Thereupon,
BADEAu was retired on account Of his wound, with
the rank Of Captain, and was made second Secre-
tary Of Legation at London. Not satisfied with
this honor, he came home last fall, and has now
worried Gen. GRASr into nominating him for
Consul General For this office, as we have said
he has neither qualifications nor claims. lie has
talents to offer to the great the incense Of attery
and adulation but beyond that his faculties do
not 60. The Senate should not confirm the nomi-
nation he has now received. The Office is really
important, and should be filled by some man Of
capacity, character, and experience in affairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-29

Brig Gen. MoRELo, whom a telegram
from Madrid announces the successor Of Count
vALnAsEpA, late Commsnder-in- Chief Of the
Eastern Department Of Cuba, was Major Of o
Spanish infantry regiment quartered for some
time in Santiago. While stationed there he mar
ricd daughter Of the wealthy family of BuESo
of that city, and now returns to Cuba in pursuit
Of fresh acquisitions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-29
Shall we Help the Alabama builders

A writer in the World persists in dis
cussing the question of the passage Of Brit
ish and Canadian troops through the Sault
st. Marie Canal for the purpose Of the Win
nipeg expedition. But this has never been
contemplated anywhere. All that thoBritish
rulers in North America desire is to send
their empty transports through the canal.
If they can Get that CONGO ss.on, they can send
their army against Winnipeg; otherwise
not. There is no ether practicable route
Will the Admin strntion grant them the
privilege of passing their toats through the
canalH Or will it deny the permission
That is what the people desire TO know.
On this subject the Detroit Post speaks
the universal sentiment Of the United States.
"Thc passage Of empty vessels through the
canal" says that excellent journal, "while
the troops marched around II a few miles
overland and reGmbarkcd, would be an eva.
sion of tho laws which would arouse indig
. nation throughout the North. The people Of
Tho North haze no .Jdr0rS 10 Mor, no aid 10
ptpe TO dc nation Tint IUM and equipped The
alabama, and caimed and cherished into lie
me rebel raiders and pirates on our border
during Tie rdr!"
Once more, will Mr. FISH and Gen. GRANT
speak out dccisivcly respecting this i'm.
portant matterH They cannot dodge behind
tho fact that the canal belongs to Michigan.
The officials of Michigan cannot exclude the
empty steamboats, from the canal without
authority from Washington. Shall they
have itf Or are we to help the Alabama,
huildara9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-29

The Democratic State Convention was
obcdicnt to the commands Of Grand Sachem
TWEED on Wednesday. One unwise countryman,
however, endeavored to get the sense of the Con.
ycntion on a series Of resolutions; but TWEED
told the President that he " didn't want to stop
in the id town all day." and the imprudent
rural Democrat subsidized. The ease with which
Mr.. TWEED controlled this Convention clearly
demonstrates his immense popularity in the
State. The Democrats could not nominate a
stronger man than MIR. TWEED for Governor next
fall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-29

The county tax levy authorizes the Comp
troler TO appoint an additional Commissioner Of
Taxes and Assessments, who shall receive the
same compensation and possess the same powers
and perform the same duties as the Commission
ers already provided for. Let the Comptroller
confer this Office upon Mr.. RICHARD NJ. HKsRY,
or any other member Of the Citirens' Association
who does not hold less than three Offices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-29

The appointment ofa new Spanish General
for the Eastern Department Of Cuba does not look
as II PnM put much faith In his buncombe an.
nouncement Of the termination OF the Cuban war
Of Independence. He finds IL as necessary TO lie
in Spain a. to fight in Cuba.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-29

Mo ney deposited now draws interest from Nay =
INC Mutual bsnent savings BAAk In tho Ban baildlpg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-29

Q-Did you read the charge OF HE Honor the Re
c1rGer to the Grand Juryp Ahead II? cannot
tell
Q.-kelative TO lndicting certain proceeding at the
Attor Oufe eloDious, and all the aIders and abet-
tors OF the proceeding
The Courl-How " that material7
Nr Grlham-lt goes 10 show that the people in.
eluded In thai charge are the persons who have
splTcd, aud are assisting tins prosecution.
Mr. Greeley-Rcad It, and viii tell you whether 1
have read II or not.
All that IL IA proper for show IL that
feet tuperinduced by this conspiracy the mind
OF your client.
Mr.. Graham-No, siri have a right TO attack the
bias Of each witness, as they come mp.
The Court-Ihat II proper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-29

Mr., Graham-My theory Is this, that the Court OF
General teiH9us, hroueh your Honor, charged the
Gnnd jury TO inquire into this matter aud your Honor
used language far more forcOle than has escaed from
tae defence IN this case and It true and has
sustained Dy the evidence IN this IL is al uua
that these peOble, against whom the District Attorney
shOrd nave nrtayed himself sees through ls cnsr to
RS out thel dcliycrnnce ~ u future harm bv q
sustennnce and maintenance Of ,h, ecutIon That
POts tu the bias OF very person rnel In II Will
presently show ihvt It was this witness DIR. Greeley
who introduced 'Tt, tanuun to MT. HeCclieT, md
that II through that tier Of Introduction at Mr.
Bceshcr was brought into the ceremony and All these
persons aders and alb pcttOrs, In The anlnaIe or
your HOncrH Instructions to the Grand Jury, amt they
know y and they have thoIeloIe strong motive 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-29
Mr.. GREELEY IN A TIGHT PLACE.


Psef y, .e he OT' SSu 's
-fcan answer it il You viii let me- he did not base
On tr ra C o es g rf against him
.9GD'd on CONSIDER th9 what had taEen nlac' ,nst
HI; nv %f S Hga h9t be really meant lSpt t2orsr
h TIE cns stiet q al M not prorer
AL believed he meant vha ne said.
Mr.. GREgLEY wRIGGLEs
o9 THmt me Cont GpS aTy to
sa9 PA S'sa rfH II @ wGr INV cy e eaae o
Mr. Gfaham-Q. No, no. I'm asking You T. give your
~ Court ana Jury sG2a'y to believe inat ma wo
SoSGc o Sa whSa n cause eronpery ad abs usy
gys up ne right to ms WE ana M pSu 20 OGlSVsi
given 1%S YOU QUIZ lis %o Fisa' '""' 'V''"'''4
O. waEt your GhGmept on iea 5, pd you believe
that limeP Al understood hun to rcnounce her !
yes sir.
AT LAST, AT LAST
Odd You think that he seriously gave up oil right
70 ms wife from that tme' Al Understood him So
-ba yo1 believe that? Aa ;,l, IT, no,,r,,o,
yqn ever encoaIa;s Mr. R r. BY word
A.-Neyer no, SIR
to M sE Ss
assume iaeb that know nothing about.
WORSE AND WORSE.
81 AJAX, did Voup A-Eo, siri had nothing to say
Q.Then yon did not report, either TO Mr. Richardson
or 10 Mira Mcfarland what Mr.. Mcfarland mad said 70
you2 A., To either OF them certainly, ~
so that they aa mot Sno% what he had ss,d &
have come 70 them from what said TO others OH
not saw II 10 them.
.S.So!sns tSa, took place between you and NJ
Al don't know that but did not report 70 either
Q-Dd you report II to anybody that did report "a
them2 AL don't Know; have spoken OF II to people
weo talked TO me about the but never anything
70 be repeated TO them.
GOOD MEMORY.
Q.-Can you name any TO whom you have spoken
oflhie1 AMIR. einclair-samuel Sinclair.
| q -Mrs Calhoun A.-Eo, nri never had word u
say 10 her about the ease.
QVCan YOU name any body else besides Mr. Sinclair
A.-YOu have a person there, who named IL x
him INF ReadL I presume mentioned II TO him.
| Q.-Can You name anybody In the world that yot
mentioned his but Mr. Sinclair befor,
| the vboolnE Of MIR. Richardson tho 18Th OF M
yemUtr' 1852 AL don't remember any ono In partcu
Con the occasion Of n. nrst interview Mr.. MeFar
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-20

action by the priesthood which has form
ed their opinions, and ready at any mo-
ment, when they can obtain the majority,
to destroy not only religious but civil lib
erty, which must sink together into the
same grave? aes ..4 f,0
No! neither of the alternatives propo-
sed by the patisans of Rome can be safely
adopted in a free country. Our present
system, in which the youth of all religi-
Gus denominations are trained up together
in the common schools-in which thew
are taught to respect each other person
ally, to allow each others rights, to treat
each other with mutual forbearance, To
act upon common principles, as persons
having, then and in after life, common
interests is the only system which can
answer for republic like ours He who
seeks to overthrow it, and to substitute a
system calculated to train up the different
religious communions in arrangement and
animosity, is an enemy to our institutions
an enemy to civil and religious liberty
an enemy to the public peace and the
national prosperity.
We have by no means exhausted the
subject, but may take occasion hereafter
to present other views of it, by way o
enforcing the same conclusions.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-20
FL O M Il S L Il A D.
ANRD E0RE-ENaPTEdhN.

have compiled full concise and complete
statement, plainly printed for the information of
persons intending to take up Homestead or Pre-
emption in this portion of the west, embracing To-
wa, Dakota, and Nebraska-and other sections
1t explains how 70 proceed to secure 100 acres of
Rich Farming Land For Nothing, six months be-
fore you leave your home, in this most healthy
climate In short it Contains just such inst ructiOns
as are needed by those intending to make home.
and fortune on the free lands of the west Will
send one OF these guides to any person sending me
% cents The Information alone, which it gives
Is worth $500 to any body. Men, who came here
two and three years ago, and took farm are to-
day independent,
TO YOUNG MEN.-This countryis being cross.
ed with numerous railroads. reaching from every
direction 10 Sioux City Iowa. six railroads will
be completed to this city within one year. One is
already In operation, connecting us with Chicago
and the u p. Railroad, land two more will be COM
pleted before spring. connecting US with Dubuque
and McGregor direct. three more Will be cum
pleted within year. connecting direct with ST.
Paul, Mimi, Yanktown, Dakota and Columbus
Neb.. on the 2. Railroad. The Missouri River
gives us the Mountain trade Thus twill be seen
that no section of country offers such unprecedent
ed advantages for business, speculation and maxi
ing fortune. For the country is being populated
and towns and cities being built and fortunes
made almost beyond belief Every man who takes
a homestead now, Will have railroad marker at
his own door. And any enterprising young man.
with a small capital can establish himself in per-
anent and paying business, if he selects the right
l0callon andrlghtbranch of trade Eighteen years
ldence I'D the western country and large
portion or the time spent as a Mercantile gent in
his country has made me- familiar with all the
branches OF business and the best locations in this
;ountry.--For one dollar RENTED to. me- will
give truthful and definite answers 10 all ouesfons
IN this subject, desired by such persons TELL
hem the best place to locate and what business is
'yercrowded and what branch Is neglected,
Address, PoANIEL SCOTT
y, 9 Com. of Emigration
IyoU tBOX 1891 ftTrrxr Low
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-20
the BEST IN The WORLD /
The Scientific American
81 500 Cash. FoR 1870. $1,000 CASH

PAt~ON H' ON Wv PI,oOO CdsLk
A VALUABLE PREMIUM FoR ALL.
This splendidly illustrated weekly journal q
Popular Science, Mechanics, Invention, Enginea~
ring, Chemistry, Agriculture, Architecture and
the kindred arts, enters its Twenty fifth year on
the hret OF January next, having circulation far
exceeding that of any similar journal now pub
hshed.
The Editorial Department of the Scientific
American is very ably conducted, and some
of the most popular writer's in this country and
Europe are contributors. Every mum Der has 1G
imperial pages embellished with fine engravings
OF machinery. new Inventions tools for the work
snop, farm and household, engineering workR
dwelling houses, public buildings.
A journal OF so much intrinsic value, at the low
price OF % year ought to have, in this thriving
Whoever reads the Scientific American is enter
tanned and instructed without being bothered with
hard words or dry details
TO INVENTORS AND MECHANICS
this journal is of special value as it contains @
weekly report of all patents Issued at Washington,
w1th coplons notices of the leading American and
European Inventions. The publishers of the Sci
entfc American are the most extensive patent sob
ictors in the world, and have unequalled facilities
for gathering complete knowledge of the pro-
gress OF invention and discovery throughout the
world; and with view to mark the quarter of q
century during which this journal has held tho
first place in scientific and mechanical literature,
the publisher Will issue on January first the large
and splendid steel engraving by John Sartain Of
Philadelphia, entitled: Ga bEet
MEN OF PROGRESS-AMERICAN INVENTORS
the plate costing nearly $4,000 to aengrave and
contains nineteen likenesses of illustrious Ameri-
can inventors. 1t is superb work of art
Single pictures, printed on heavy paper, will be
sold at $40 but any one subscribing for the sclen-
tifc American the paper will resent for one year
together with, copy of the engraving, on receipt
of $40 The picture is also offered az a premium
for clubs of subscribers. hHh
$1,000 CASH PRIZES.
In addition to the above premium, the publish
ers will pay $1,000 in Cash Prizes for lists of cub
scrbers sent in by February 10th, 1870. Persons
who want to compete for these prizes, ould send
at once for prospectus and blanks for names.
Terms of Scientific American. one year SO. 90
six months $3.50; four months $l00, To clubs Of
10 and upwards terms So so per annum. Specimen
copies sent free. Address the publishers,
4 MUM g. CO..
81 Park Row New York.
Hoeo to Get Patents.--A pamphlet of Patent Laws
and instruction to inventors sent free. 80
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-20

sad nerves kidneys bladder womb and blood affections
Ut the urinary gravel scrofula atsm
xARrh Asthma, bronchitis, dyspepsia.
Oar practice Is not of experiment but of twenty
standing founded the laws of Nature with
sseIperence and evidence to sustain it, Do not
build makesck to make wellno harsh treatment
ss srihing; gathering. We know the cause and the
ssaedy needed; work but knowledge gained by
of in the treatment of these diseases
sAassvelyno without prospect Candid
In opinions reasonable in charges, claim not
everything everybody, but do claim to
ssn and common sense. We invite the sick, matter
What their almsnt to call investigate before they aban
don hope make nterrogations and decide for themselves
It will cost nothing consultation is Free This is the
Sixth year that have visited this place. and shall max
my vists fer regularly the days of thewee
every eight weeks. tt--"
Dr.. V. CLARENCE PRICE CAN BE CONSULTED AT
Kenosba, Halliday House, Saturday, the 5th
of March. te
EW- Residence and Laboratory, Waukegan Ill,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-20
The 5Oth VOLUMEYI
NEW SERIES NEW FoRMIi "a
TIE PIoTORIAL
PSYCHOLOGICAL JOURNAL !.
A FIRST CLASS %
FAMILY MAGAZINE

IL.
Specially devoted to- the "scleace of Man" hin
improvement, by all the means indicated hv SEX
eHce.
PhrenOsoGW-The Brain and its Functions. thu
Location ana Natural Language of the OrpanH
with directions FOX cuivatng and restrainnu 7barc
and the relations subssting between Mind and
Body described. ~
Physlog"Omy, with all the "signs of charas.
ter and How to Read them, is special feature
BthnolOEy. or The Natural History Of Man
Customs, Religions aud modes OF Life in differenx
Tribes and Nations, will be given. 7E7'F.
Physiology and AnaeOmy.-Phe Organize
zion, Structure and Functions of the thu man Body
the LAWS of Life and Health What we should EAT
and Drink, How we should be Clothed. and Hon
10 Exescise Sleep end Live, pre- scented in a popW
ar manner, In accordance with Hygienic Primo
pies. tt
Portraits, Sketshes, and Biographies of thu
leading Men ana Wenen Of the World in all IA.
partAents on life arc special features
p0rents and eachers-Asa guide in edna
eating and training Children, this magazine han
no superior as il points cut ali the pecuiarities a
Character and Disposition, and renders govern
ment and classification not only possible hit easu
Mach general and useful information on the lie adj
spared to make this toe most interestino and IN
structlve as we'll az the Best Pictorial Family Mao
&ine ever published
Estabaishcd.-T journal has reached it's seth
VOLU ME, and with January number, 1870. new
ser1es Is commenced. The form has been chang
ed from Quarto to the more convenient Octave.
ans many improvements have been made. II ha&
steadily Increased in favor during the many years
~ ~ na as. Deen puoIlshed and was never more popuS
lar than at present.
TERMS. Monthly, at % year, in advance.
single nsmbers, 30 cents Clubs of ten or more.
~ each, ana an extra COPY to agent.
We are Offering the most liberal premiums In.
close 10 cents for sample number, with new Pho.
t0rlal Poster and Prospectus, and complete lieA
a Premiams. Address
s. r. WELLS, Publisher,
Rrno dxro., " u
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-20
100000 LIVES LOST

yearly Rom the use of Euf
- a. TOBACCO. M
Save your money and restore your health by using
DR. Byrn's Antidote for Tobacco. This is not Q
substitute but cure for Smoking, Chewing and
Suuf-takin9 Few persons ere aware of the terri.
BILE efecte Of the noxious weed on the human sys
tenn. Dyspepsia. Head ache, Disease OF the r. er
Sallow Complexion, CostveneGe Of tn bowels.
Loss of Memory aSd Other disease re the afiic
lions brought IN b. its ute fae Antidote is pure
~ vegetable a. la. nless. 1t acts ae q tonic OIL
the y stera, puriaes the blood, and enables per
son TO digeet the heartiest food. Samples seai
free for iffy cents-$8 per dozen. Address M j.
Yarnel, SO Cannon ST., N z. sn2m4e
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-20

~ RESIDENCE and Laboratory, Waukegan In,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-20
Franklin, Washington and Perry

A reporter of the Pittsburgh CONNER
cial has interviewed a well-preserved old
gentleman Of that city, who is SO years
of age. We give some of the old mans
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-20

EEresh Garden, Flower. ES,.,,;r
Herb, Tree, Ahrmb and Ever@rne.,
seeds. with direction. for culture.
prepaid by mail. TIae I0osf es,v,,-
piefe and jusiicioTas assortment in
inc country Agents wanted.
g seTt Sort, q 4 either for 800; prepaid by mail.
$50 oilai fruits Piapts Bulbs, a. tn new Po-
potatoes, prepaid foi 81 90 Conover's colossal
AsparaegGs % per 100 i: s25 pc 1000 prepaid New
3 cents each, prepaid True Csc cod Cranbery.
lof upland or lowland culture s1.0G per 100 pre-
pald, win directions. Priced Catalogue to INV
Gdress, gratis; also trade list. Seeds on C, m
mission B. NJ WATSON. Old Colony NurseIies
ara seed warehouse Plymouth, Mass. Estabish
Gu IN lS9% 4m50
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-20

Mr.. Dion Boucicault has produced in
ms tune over one hundred and fifty dra-
matte pieces He is an Irishman, and was
educated by DR.. Lardner He is said lat
terly to have earned 100000 year.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-20

TEFFRIES SULLIVAN, M. D.,
u having concluded to turn his attention
again to the practice of medicine and surgery, has
opened his office on Main street, Kenosha. Office
the same lately occupied by the Badger State Ag-
ricultural Works. 10
The New York herald., 1870-08-09
PRUSSIA.
General Won Goeben's Victory Over FrOs-
sard--Oniciai Dispatches.

General Won GOeben's Victory Over Fr0s-
sard--O1iciai Dispatches.
BERLIN, August s, 1870.
General Stenmetz telegraphs the following par.
ticullrs Of the contest between Won Goeben and the
French forces under General Frossard-
The fight was opened on our side by the Four
teenth division, which was subsequently reinforced
by artillery and cavalry.
A fierce and bloody struggle ragged along the ltne
between Saarbruck and FOrbach. lasting until night.
The heights Of Speceien carried at the point Of
the bayonet and the enemy thrown back on For
bach.
Meanwhile our Fifteenth division had arrived from
VOcklingen. taken FOSSIL and reached Forbach at
nghtfall, wnen the broken divisions OF the French
army were being driven upon that point Here the
baggage and camp equipage Of two divisions and
many prisoners were taken.
telegram from Frankfort-on.the. Main, dated Au
gust 8. reports:-"The forts and harbOrs here arc
being rapidly armed with new three hundred
pOunders."