davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-01-14
GEORGIA..

The Legislature-A Board of Army Ohicers to
INQUIRE Into the Eligibility Of the Members
The House Takes u Recess by Order OF
General Terry.
ATLANTA, Jan. Is, 1870.
The Senate has adjourned.
The House completed roll or Its members. when
an order was received from Governor Bullock. ap-
proved py General Terry, ordering o recess or the
House until Monday next. to give time to inquire
into the eligibility OF the members.
General Terry has issued an order appointing q
board OF officers consisting Of General Ruger, Gen.
HaInes and Major George Goodfellow, TO convene on
Saturday, TO inquire into the eligibility OF Messrs.
Wlnn, OF Cobb county; DOoley and Halcomb, OF
Milton; Anderson, OF Houston; Hinton, OF Marion,
and Welborn. OF Union, to seats In the Georgia
Legislature under the Reconstruction acts
The New York herald., 1870-01-14

The PoPE's BULL.-The Papal Bull cen
sures Latte Sententag-whatever that means
which has been already described by cable
telegram in our columns as accommodating
everything and everybody" appears in its full
proportions horns and tail, in our columns to-
day. 1t is to be hoped that everything and
everybody, from the latest visible to the next
and as yet undiscovered comet downward, will
find themselves in their proper spheres, orbits
and places Of terrestrial habitation after it has
thus been given to the world. We anticipate
hopefully indeed in this respect, and do not
imagine that this bull will create half as
much sensation in New York as did the
mad bull which lately ran from Fifty ninth
street to the site of the new Post Office and
was there despatched, after accomplishing
very good service in waking up all the police
men in the city on heavy and drowsy wet
Sunday. New York still ahead, even in the
matter of live bulls.
The New York herald., 1870-01-14
THE NEW DOMINION.

Question Of Rcciprocity-Moro Stringent
Protection Of the Canadian Fisheries.
TORONTO, JAN 49, 1870.
A despatch from Ottawa says the Minister OF Ma
rine advertised to-day for six swift sailing scnoOners
10 be used as marine police on the coast.
II Is not improbable, In view OF the continued OPP
position to reciprocity the part OF the American
government, that more stringent legislation Will be
adopted next session for the protection OF the Oana
dian fisheries. and some modification be made IN the
tariff on the same grounds.
The New York herald., 1870-01-14
VIRGINIA..

The Proposed Railroad from Norfolk to the
Ohio River-The Proposition Of New York
Capitalists to Build the Road.
NORFOLK, Jan. IL, 1870.
The Board Of Directors of the Norfolk and Great
Western Railroad Company held a meeting to-day
at the Atlantic Hotel to consider the proposition
made by responsible New York parties to build tho
entire road from Norfolk to Bristol Tenn. A COM
mittee, consisting OF T.. y. FlOurnoy, President OF
the Board; Colonel b. NJ Jones and Colonel James
Mckay, was appointed TO proceed to New YORK at
once and close the contract on the basis already
communicated to the Board for the construction OF
the road. The Board adjourned this evening with
out transacting any other business OF a public
nature.
The New York herald., 1870-01-14
THE WEEKLY HERALD,

The Cheapest nnd Best Newspaper In the
Country.
The WEEKLY HERALD OF the present week now
ready, contains the very latest European News by
the Cable up to the hour OF publications; also Tc,e
graphic Dispatches from Cuba, Mexico and other
points. 1t also the News CT, the Week; tho
Fashions; Amusements Facetig; Foreign IntelIi-
gencc; Scientific, Artistic Sporting. Religious ana
Literary intelligence; Washington .NeYS Obituary
Notices; Editorial Articles on tho proMtnent top $
OF the day; Our Agricultural Budget; Reviews of ne,
Cattle, Horse, Dry Goods ana Root ard Shoe xsr--
kets; Financial and Commercial Intelligence, and
accounts OF all the important. and Interesting 90 ata
OF the week
TERMS Single subscription, 81: Three oOpi e. s,:
Five copies s.; Ten copies, sl6; SiogIe oDpi es Ave
cents each. Lmi'cu nuIhoch - aaTeYtt Ements
inserted in the WEEKLY HERALD
The New York herald., 1870-01-14
SANDWICH STANDS.

Iajuries to an Austrian Frigato-Disastrous
Gales-Unsuccessfu Attempt 10 Bring Eu'i-
grants To the Islands.
SAN FRAECIscO, Jan. IL, 1870.
Honolulu advices to the I'D OF December state
that the Austrian frigate Donau Admiral Won PITT
commanding, arrived on the Goth from Yokohama
She encountered heavy cyclone and suffered Sc
rlous damage, losing her rudder and sternpost and
sustaining other injuries.
The islands have been visited by furious gales
causing much damage.
The bark X. N. Wood has returned from an unsuc-
cessful voyage to the islands OF the South Pacinc
under the auspices of the Hawaiian Board Of Emf
grafton. The natives refused 10 go TO the Sandwich
Islands.
The New York herald., 1870-01-14
The Cathedral ON Fifth Avenue.

~o CuAucurui on FuGu AvcuuCs
II is gratifying to see the massive white walls
st. Patrlck's Cathedral steadily and rapidly
sing. This immense structure occupies the
ntire square between Fifth and Madison
venues and Fifty-frst and Fifty second
reefs. Projected by the late Archbishop
lughes and continued by his successor, Arch
shop McCloskey, with the cooperation of the
,chitect, Mr.. Renwick, 1t Is intended to be the
ost imposing church ediice in America. The
,rner stone was laid in 1853 and the work
ent on encouragingly until interrupted by the
ar. After suspension of four years it was
gorously resumed, and by the Goth of last
eptember, when the HERALD published q full
Id minute description of its plans and pro-
'ess, its walls had already risen fifty feet and
70 portals in the front and transepts were
.ginning to indicate the prospective beauty
I'D grandeur of the majestic Gothic pile,
hich when completed will crown the height
Fiity-frst street, and, with its tapering
pires, white as the pnnacles of Arctic ice
ergs, will command the eyes and admiration
all who approach New York, either by land
lr by sea.
Thesdate of the completion of this splendid
ecclesiastical monument will depend wholly on
The contributions of the faithful. In our days,
with all the appliances of modern art and
science, the building of st. Patrick's will not
require, like the building of st. Peters, three
centuries and half, nor is it likely that the
Cathedral of New York, like the Cathedral of
Cologne, will still remain unfinished after the
lapse of more than six centuries. Indeed, if
the amount of the estimated cost-five million
dollars-were promptly paid, the Cathedral on
Fifth avenue, according to the assurances of
the architect, might be completed in less than
three years.
We may, therefore, confidently appeal to the
Irish element, which forms so large part of
our resident Catholic population, to add to
their liberal contributions to this pious object.
Fortunately the treasury of Plus TX. is over
flowing with Peters Pence and ample provision
has been made for the expenses of the Ecu
menical Council now assembled. at Rome.
Moreover, the Fenian treasury has been dis
covered to be such a broken cistern-in fact.
such sieve-that nobody can tell what becomes
of the sums lavishly poured into it. Here,
however, in the building fund of ST. Patrick's,
is a legitimate channel for the libcraities of
our Irish Catholic fellow citizens. In the
steady growth of this ''white wonder" the
Cathedral, they may daily witness tangible evil
dence that their contributions are employed in
erecting solid, durable memorial of their
patron saint and magnificent temple in which
they and their descendants for generations may
worship God.
The New York herald., 1870-01-14

aim high In office and alter the constitution 20
.'uit bis case. But the despotism Of Congress
hay reach him finally in any Of these places.
Ais best remedy remains behind. Let him
Isnnsplant himself and his colony to the more
cogenial region Of Turkey There he can
INV In peace and plenty (of wives), untram-
neled by the barbarous usages of schisms
Y Congress and unharmed by the merciless
ncroachments of the iron horse.
The New York herald., 1870-01-14

ACCIDENTALLY KILLED BY THE CARELESS USE or
FIREAKas.-At four O'Clock yesterday afternoon two
boys, named Charles Beck and Andrew DuYy,. whiIe
playing with o loaded gun In tLet shop CT Beck,s
iather. Sixth avenue near Fifty-socond street tho
gun was accidentally discharged the con :ents pass
ing into the back Of young Beck. He was removed
to the Twenty-secOnd precinct station house, where
his wounds were dressed by physician. after which
he was removed to his home, No. q76Sslgh.h avenue
where he died at eight O'Clock r. M. Tha Coroner
was notified and will hold inquest this morning.
The New York herald., 1870-01-14
AIAB

Proceedings in tho LeRisiaturc-The School-
master Wanted for the Members.
MONTGOMERY, Jan. 13. 1870.
The Legislature has been engaged entirely on
local bills. In the House several members expressed
Indignation at the introduction of q resolution
authorizing the appointment OF q clerk to put In
legble and sensible shape bills for engrossing The
member who introduced 1t stated that the Governor
had often to approve bills that were disgraceIul to
the state, on account OF the bad spelling and worse
grammar The resolution was defeated.
The New York herald., 1870-01-14
roB8sss CAPTURED.

In East Ferry strcet, Newark, last night about
nine O'Clock. officer Koenig arrested two men,
named James Stalnfeld and william Clark, having
In their possession fourteen new hats, which beyond
doubt had been stolen. The ofrcer took the men
to the station. and on being searched one OF them
had revolver and the other had,a pair or brass
knuckles bunch OF skeleton keys, pawn ticket
and two return tickets on the Newark and New
York Railroad. They gave very unsatisfactory ac-
counts OF themselves. and are held on suspicion OF
being professional cracgsmen."
The New York herald., 1870-01-14
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE,

The United States war steamer Severn and the
monitors Dictator and Saugus arrived at Havana on
Wednesday from Key West.
Lieutenant S. p. Baird has been detached from the
Navy Yard at Boston and ordered TO the Benica.
Lieutenant George NJ. Book has been detached
from the Benfcia and granted q sick leave.
Chief Engineer A. Henderson has been detached
from special duty at Boston and ordered to the
United States steamer Colorado, aud AZ neet eng-
ueer OF the AStatlc feet
The New York herald., 1870-01-14
MISSOURI.

Tho Macc.Allen Prize Fight-AnOther Suit
Pending Against the City of st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, JAM 13, 1870.
Tom Allen has received articles OF agreement to
fight with Jim Mace. He accepts them with the ex-
ception Of one requiring him to 60 to New York
within week of the day OF the fight to select q
referee He and his friends consider 1t unjust.
The United States Collector has demanded OF the
city $33 900 as succession tax property received
from Henry Shaw for the town of Grove Park. The
city declines to pay and Will probably contest the
matter.
The New York herald., 1870-01-14
o 3 I r y a = Y +.
Felix IuuOId,hy.

This well known citizen OF New York died at his
residence In tins city on Tuesday last In the seventy
seventh year OF his age Mr.. Ingoldsby was born In
Ireland in 1898, received o liberal education and
engaged In mercantile pursuits I'm Dublin several
years. Some 1ty-one years ago he came 10 New
YORK and established himself IN business hard
ware merchant and amassed handsome csmpc-
tency lie was u gentleman OF strict integrity, kind
hearted and charitable ana cordiai and nospttabe.
The New York herald., 1870-01-14
c,swurux OF TIE AMERICAN a.aYmEws ASSOCIATION

UTICA, Jan. Is, 1870.
The nth annual Convention Of the American Dai-
rymen's Association, which has been in session In
this city since yesterday morning. adjourned this
afternoon. The annual address was delivered BY
Professor @. G. Caldwell of Cornell University. Ad.
dresses were also made by Horatlo Seymour, STAN
ton ID, Professor J. Law, John M. Webb and j.
b. Lyman Of New York; Professor A. N Prentiss Of
Cornell University; Mr. Bartlett, OF Ohio, and others
prize of 800 was awarded l.. b. Arnold OF Ithaca,
for the best essay cheese as article OF food.
MIR. Horauo Seymour was reelected President for
the ensuing year. The Convention was large and
enthusiastic.
The New York herald., 1870-01-14

Guarding Against Outbreak-NapoIeon In
the Barracks.
PARIS Jan. 13, 1870.
The city Is still much agtated over the recent
homicide, and the troops are held in readiness to
act, though no display Is made.
The Emperor to-day visited the barracks and mill.
tary schools.
The New York herald., 1870-01-14
SPAIN.

The Bourbon Dynasty Legislative Exclusion.
MADRID, Jan. Is, 1870.
In the Cortes to-day Senior CASTELAR, introduced
proposition excluding forever the Bourbon family
and all its branches from the throne OF Spain.
Debate on this proposal viii take place on Tuesday
next
The New York herald., 1870-01-14
For Other Deaths See Ninth Y,toe.l

A.-They Shun the Light !-TI r. \. 49, c..
with all the compoundA Tor darkenipg gr.s ~
would dccompose their denominations rcyeai ,.o,
np vs"K ~ n.er posed jetween PIfALON'S
OF the purchaser They what is 70 ,rsn s,cs, VII ~
without sedim ant Shaking does not ou5 ~ la " ~
foul deposit 10 shake u NeveYths ~ cb -
to its original hue-a thing which n tysis az ,o,
% 20 IL NM ossn Tss zone sat 1aciory suaran
The New York herald., 1870-01-14
THE SPANISH GUNBOATS.

Departure of the Fleet from Hampton Roads.
FORTRESS MONROE, Jan. 13, 1870
The Spanish gunboats and the frigate ISABEL la
Catollca went to sea at noon to-day.
The New York herald., 1870-01-14
Reforms in the Army Regulations.

The subject of reorganizing and reducing
the army is likely to receive considerable atten-
ton from Congress during the session. General
Logan introduced bill in the House yester-
day which contains a number of good sug-
gestiOns. He proposes that the Offices Of
General and Lieutenant General shall continue
only as long as the present incumbents hold
them, that brevet rank shall be abolished and
the pay shall be fixed at q regular sum.
Brevets have been crying nuisance ever since
the war ended, as they were given away inds-
crlminately, and it has been of late common
thing to see q brevet brigadier general of
volunteers, who is entitled to wear the
uniform and be called by the title of his
brevet rank, commanding q company as
a captain of regulars. The proposed change
in the mode of paying officers is also good
suggestion. Heretofore the pay has been cut
up into little items, such as pay for subsist-
ence, for servants, for forage and the pay pro-
per, so that an officers salary is really diff
cult arithmetical problem to figure out. Each
officer is required to certify on honor to the
fact that he keeps so many servants and
horses, uses so much forage and has made out
his whole bill correctly-items which were not
always strictly matters Of truth, but to which
officers are compelled to certify or lose large
portion of their just salary. The item of sub
sistence alone, in some instances, is greater
than the pay proper. These matters all need
reforming, and to smooth over the muster out
of deserving officers General Logan proposes
to grant all mustered out under the bill one
years pay and allowances extra.
The New York herald., 1870-01-14
Died..

20 n u, !. l.. ON " ednesday.
and only daughter OF BENJAMIN IL. ar a Carai,o:
Shephard aged 70 years, g. months and "a savs
Relatives and friends oil the family ar q ,avted N
, nhnrc @ a., s,Ui VIZ Ass hetn odist Episco.
Troy and Hudson IN. " and New ORLEANS r. 4,
papers please copy. N"'
For Othe' Deaths See Ninth mann,
The New York herald., 1870-01-14

Colonel william Diehl the oldest native ;nhabi-
tant soldier OF the war Of 1872 died al Pi,taburg.
Pa, yesterday.
The New York herald., 1870-01-14
ENGLAND.

John Bright on American Fenianism-POIiti-
cal Amnesty.
LONDON, Jan. 13, 1870.
Mr.. Bright at public broadcast In Birmingham
yesterday, made speech on the subject OF the Fe-
Eians. He bitterly denounced the American Feni
ans, whom he characterized as citizens OF another
country perssting in disturbing the peace OF thisn
The Irish rich, he said, suffered less than the Irish
poor since lawessness exacs that harshness In the
Laws that the poor only complain OF.
Mr.. Bright. however IN conclusion. promised his
cooperation to obtain the release OF the Fenian
prisoners.
The New York herald., 1870-01-14

Hafcheior's Hair Dye Docs Not Conta lin
,s1 or vtuhc poison; "A harmless and ig
The New York herald., 1870-01-14
Napoleon Visits tho CITY
Barracks.
M. ROcheiort'S Position and "Cry for
Vengeance
John Bright ON American Te-
nianism and Political
Amnesty.
FRANCE.

The Bonaparte-Noir Shooting Case-Feeung
In Paris.
LONDON Jan. 13, 1870.
Letters from Paris represent that the feeling OF
sympathy for Victor Nor is profound and wide
spread among die masses.
The government il taking every precaution to pre-
vent an outburst Of public Indignation.
The New York herald., 1870-01-14
Rochefort,s Opinion of the Crisis.

PARIS, Jan. 1880 p. M.
The Marsetuaise appears to-day as usual. The
tone Of its articles Is very violent. Rochefort, IN
leading editorial, says
The demonstration of yesterday was CRY for
justice; tomorrow CRY may come for vengeance.
The New York herald., 1870-01-14
The Bank Return.

LONDON. Jan. 13, 1870.
The weekly report Of the Bank OF England shows
that the specie vault has increased a97 900 since
last report.
The New York herald., 1870-01-14
British Columbia and the Alabama CIalms-A
Wiseacrc's Opinion.

LONDON, jan l3 1870.
Tne Pail Mall Gazette to-day speaks of the petition
Of the colonists OF British Columbia for lndepen-
dence and believes 1t Is the work Of American poll
ticans and Is intended as set-0r for the Alabama
claims. The petition, II genuine would have been
addressed to England.
The New York herald., 1870-01-14

Ncurnigic Hendache, Rheumatism WaV.
rsns1i cured or rnrney refunded Dr. FITLEES RHEy
mAalS hEMEof> 7H Broadway. by anlisy an isiai,ois
The New York herald., 1870-01-14
Abnormal 1subIcundirx. y,

- vAmercm.GKcsIorer Amt gricn. for tie Hair.
Useil - "'i !" nAs no eqiaI
The New York herald., 1870-01-14

CristndorO's UnriynIlca Hair Dye-S,ld
and applied At his wig and scalp factory NS Ator House
The New York herald., 1870-01-14

Abnormal RubIcundit'y. Jrupu,ur,, Gcsn...
OF the nosc or face distgur M with bscs worms or rin
~ aeiotuy whicn IN parts unsigntlnes the
s.s, ih,s snnoyin: personal alicloG
The New York herald., 1870-01-14

St. pomingo.-The Fullest Information Con.
hls Island Ia founi IN Richard b. klmoa boofS
IN IhE rROflCS; on, ilFE IN ST. DOMINO; Sold
0veryMbc.es Narlakon, pLblahS MAdla0Q 0QuALe, ~ u
The New York herald., 1870-01-14
City Excitemenr and Outrage.

City Excitement and Outrage.
PARIS, Jan. 1872 P. NJ.
The city is still greatly excited.
During the night the disturbances continued, bur
there were no serious conflicts
Several policemen were wounded by stones
thrown, and one was dangerously stabbed while
attempting to quell the disorder.
magistrate was struck on the head with a stone
and knocked down
Many other 0utrages were also committed.
One Hundred Thousand Troop, Under Arms
PARIS, JAM 1880 p. M.
The troops have not appeared in force since the
crowd in the Champs Elysees was dispersed last
night, but extensive preparations nave been made
to guard against any repetition OF the disorders.
There are now in Paris over one hundred thousand
soldiers, including detachments OF cavalry recently
arrived from the garrisons and several batteries OF
artillery from Vincennes.
The police force has also been largely increased.
1t is not supposed the people Will dare make any
further disturbance.
vi. ROchefOrt in the Legislature.
PARIS, Jan. 13-P NJ
Henri Rochefort was present at the sitting OF the
Corps Leglslatif to-day.
Monday has been appointed as the day for open
ing the discussion on the arraignment OF Rochefort.
1t is rumorcd, however, that the government will
withdraw its demand and Will propose law pro-
vldi ng that all political crimes and offences be tried
by jury.
The New York herald., 1870-01-14


has not arrived It's advance couriers are numerous
and somewhat tmportunate. These skirmsncrs
unfortunately or fortunately, the case may be- DO
very little injury. although must be confessed that
they fire away with peDslstency that challenges
our admiration. Mr.. White undoubtedly fights on
the right side and there parts OF his work
which are written with force and argued u clear,
logical manner. But his work tires the reader he.
cause or its excessive prolixity It's lengthy dwelling
upon subjects whose discussion has iuug since ex-
haused them, and It's disposition to dignity trivial
matters into Importance. These have the effect OF
lnuring the value or Mr. Whites book. We Will not
say that the grain OF wheat which it contains is MD
den in u busnel OF cha1, put iG ID certain that his
strong points are almost lost to the reader because
OF their weak surroundings. However, III the MAN,
the authors idea OF what woman's relations 70 man
should be are sound ana will inevitably triumph.
APrEAL TO CHRISTIAN YoUSG woMES. Translated
from the French OF Madame Marie de Gen tces
by Miss Sue Blakely. Boston: Patrick Donanoe.
IL viii be remembered by many OF our readers
that when this admirable appeal was first published
il attracted considerable attention and called forth
letter from Pope Plus approving Its contents and
aims. Since then 1t has been widely circulated IN
Europe, and we have doubt that It's extensive
perusal here will benefit the many young women
whose minds are devoted TO the possession or luxu
rcs rather than 10 the development of those virtues
upon which the welfare aud stability OF society 20
much depend. Ths "appealu Is admirably trans
ated and IS handsomely printed and bound.
MAuCU5g WARLASD: OR, THE LONG Moss SPRING
By Mrs. Caroline Lee Hentx Philadelphia: IT. H.
Peterson * Brothers.
ERNEST LISwooD; OR, THE INNER LIFE or ruv
AUTHOR. By Mrs. Caroline Lee Hentz. Philadcl-
PIMA: l. Is. Peterson h Brothers.
These handsomely bound volumes belong to the
new edition OF the novels OF Mrs. Hen,z which
Messrs. Peterson & Brothers are getting out. they
comprise two OF the most interesting works OF one
or the most popular Of American authors. ana win
DOUBTLESS be welcomed by the many ,housan ls who
nave read them. already and by the many more
thousands who nave not yes had that pleasure.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-03-31
THE profits.

There is very general understanding among farmers
to supply and probable demand Of this seed No
reasonable man. who knows the facts doubts for a
moment but that they viii into general use, Just
rapidly the seed be had dsplacing all others
from soil If the entire product could be retained
in this country, il would require two more crops to
supply the seed wanted. But it is rapidly becoming
known in other countries While have not courted
foreign orders, wishing to that market for
another year. the few samples sent there last year have
produced well, that orders daily reaching us from
all parts of Europe Even Norway is looking to as for
seed that bears her name, several important orders
having been received from there Nearly fifteen cent
of the last crop viii be exported and probably not less
than of the next viii find ready sales abroad With
these facts before cannot expect a veIy great
reduction in price of seed next year We have shown
that at price of ordinary oats they profitable
At 81 per bushel they will handsomely; but at 50
"a it is easy matter for farmer pay of mort
cages build q new house from few acres. Last
season 9acre lot yielded 81 go to New York far
mer, larger than he had ms de in ten years fsz
ing A Wisconsin farmer did still better and hundreds
have made small fortunes These facts can be fully
proven any day by undivided testimony While these
high prices is speculation but q Is safe and
sure We hope no farmer will buy this seed unless he
FULLY believes he is doing himself greater favor than
he is us Many have thanked for urging them buy
last year, and thousands will do so next year.