davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-06-18
WEArHER-CRor.-The Monterey (Cal.) J

WEATHER-CRoP.-The Monterey (Cal.)
Democrat of May 9th, says:
The rains of the past week benefited
the late crops-so say the farmers. Hay,
already cut, was not hurt by the the wet
materially. The prospects now are of
fair crop of barley and some wheat will
be made. We have inquired particularly
about fax, and the general opinion ap-
pears to be that it stands drought well.
Unfortunately for the full success of the
experiment, in the main, it was sowed too
late.
ANTS IN HIS EAR.-The Grass Val
ley Union is responsible for the follow
ing:
Yesterday wood chopper camc into
town to consult DIR. Simpson. He stated
to the Doctor that he had an uneasy SEN
sation in one of his ears, and that he
suspected that little bug of some kind
had got into the ori6ce The Doctor
proceeded to syringe out the affected ear,
and the result was that somewhere in the
neighborhood of twenty ants were dis
lodged, some of them great big ones. The
insects had located there, seemed to like
the location and were about to work it
out They did not like the hydraulic
process, however, and quit tie diggings
at the first stream.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-06-18

WAsco.-The official returns from
Wasco, received Friday morning, are
as follows: Judge Wilson majority;
Grover is counted majority, Chadwick
90. Fleisehner and Patterson each IL.
The Republicans of Wasco contend that
villainous frauds were perpetrated by the
Democrats having charge of the polls,
and they will contest the election of the
entire county ticket, and expect to win.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-06-18

RisING-The Columbia river.
The New York herald., 1870-06-19
TRIP L E SH E E T
New York. Sunday, June 10, 1870.
CONTENTS OF TO.DAY,s HERALD.

acknowledgements
acknowledgements.
3-washington:-The Case OF the new Attorney
General; Probable Withdrawal OF Mr. Acker-
mans Nominations; whttemore's Cheek
The Presentation OF the CadetshIp Traders
Credentials Objected to In the House.
His Case TO be Decided on Tuesday;
Jersey 'Enoch Ardenn Case-Art Notes and
Sale or Pictures-Chess Matters-The Gates
win CasezA Thieving Servant Girl-slnguar
Drowning se-Yachting-The Bureau OF Vital
Statlst,cs-More Railroad Slaughtermg in Jer-
sey-A Murderous "Bue Nose.'
4-Europe: Coercion IN Ireland and HERALD
Special Writer in Trim Landordsm Tenant
Eylctions and Fenianism; The Infalllbility
Debate in the Roman Councils England the
United States, Canada and France as They
Speak in the Vptcan; NJ. Provost -Paradols MIS-.
sion to Washington-Worlds Fairs; The In
T aqstrlal s Exhibition IN st. Peiers1urg History
The Nesbitt Case in Newark.
6-Pars FASHIONS A Boudoir Dialogue American
Bellies; Diamonds and Ornaments-Fashons in
Rome-EmgratiOn--Relig IntegeIce--
Cherry Valley and Sharon Railroad Opening
New York City News-Criticism of New Books
Estate OF the Late John A. Roebling.
6-Editorias: Leading Article on Modern Civiliza.
tion. our Indebtedness TO the Jews-Anuse
ment Announcements
5-E1torias- -Telegraphc News from ALI Parts OF
the World: Infalblity as Reported from the
Vatican; Paris Opinion OF the French Mission
TO Washington; spanish Visitors to the French
Border General Prim in III Health; The Edu-
cation and Religious Questions IN Engand
The Dead OF the Field OF Solferino-
Close OF the Beethoven Musical Festival
The Park Yesterday-Musc In Mount Morris
Square-Muslc at the Brooklyn Rink-Outrage
on the High Seas-Meancho'y Accident at Sing
Sing-Reunion OF KnicFerbocker Lodge +. and
A. M.-Accident at He'll Gate-Kerosene Oil
Accldent-Business Notices.
S-Proceedfngs in the New York and Brooklyn
Courts-Orientalism In New England: The
Chinese at the Lapstone-An Indignant vir
ginia Lady-The National Game-Tommy Had.
denis Gang Let LOose-Keaf Estate Transfers.
Financial and Commercial Reports-1he Lin
its and Sphere OF G0vernment-Death OF
Colonel Robert Garland.
0-BroOklyn City News-Marrages and Deaths
Advertisements.
lO-Yrospect Park Fair Grounds: Two Capital Trots
for Valuable PaJe-The Mystic Park Races
Local InJelligence-The Long Island Farmers
Descent on Faro Bank-LOng Island City
Aquatic-Alle9ed Robbery In a Shoe Store
Alleged Letter Embezzement at the Post
Ohice-The Disappearance OF EZold-Re
ligion in India-Murder in Ulster County
Probable Murder in Hunters point-Fatal
Railroad Accdent-Shipping Intelligence
Advertisements.
11-AdyertisemeDts.
12-Advertisements.
The New York herald., 1870-06-19
Dreas Fashions and "Life" in Europe,

DreAs Fashions and "Life" In Europe,
From the brilliant capital of France to
Rome, the city Of Romulus and Remus, the
Eternal City, the centre of consolation of the
''orphans of the SOUL" comes our special
fashions correspondence published in the
HERALD to-day. Our writers show how the
rulers of the ton live, move and have their
boudoir ''being" in these European metropoli.
Fashion was slightly out of sorts in Paris,
demoralized for the masses, to some extent,
by the costly splendor of imperialism. The
goddess would have been, perhaps, shown to
the uninitiated as being really fallible, 80 far
as France is concerned, were 1t not that her
standard was taken up and vindcated by some
few American bellies, fresh, blooming artless
and beautiful, who came to her timely rescue
and ''crowned the edince" from the
tip of the toe to the top of the
head with the most ''cunning little
ducks" of new and faultless hats and tho
neatest, prettiest shoes. Their toilets were
faultess and of the very richest manufacture,
as were, in the words of former great Irish
agitator, ''the girls that's in them, too
1Hcrc was SIauu sOIuSSio An NoHr, 40 uoc
been pretty much ever since the days of Peter.
Lay 'life" was in opposition to the Church.
British beauty was very powerful and the
shade Of st. Antony was on the alert. The
sun-which will keep ''baking, boiling, burn
ing on our helpless clay'-was in direct
conflict with the idea of human infallibilty,
so that we are assured by our writer that
the Council was voted ''bore" in some of the
most refined circles outside the Vatican.
Admiration of art and the prevalence Of
Catholic fervor tended to prevent any serious
| lapsas in morals so far and Northern piety,
aided by seasonable declines in the register OF
the thermometer, afforded hope that the
| Council would be dissolved not only in ''peace
and harmony" but in ''bliss, and with the
result of tending to propagandism of the
most seasonable styles Of dress and the latest
| fashions.
The New York herald., 1870-06-19
Congress-Land 0rabs-The FraukIng Privi-
lege aud Whittemore.

Consress-Land Grabs-The FraulIns Prlvi-
lege aud WhIttemore.
The Senate yesterday luxuriated In land
grabbing bills. Three of them came before
it, one of which was bolted at once, without
any seasoning, while the other two were dis
cussed and rolled under the tongue as a sweet
morsel for time and then laid away for future
and early consideration. The great success
achieved of late in its grabs for land has given
the Senate rare zest for the game. The
Franking bill came up again in it's new posi-
tion of an amendment to the Post Office Ap-
preparation bill, where its enemies have engi-
neered it in order that they may kill 1t de-
Gently, smothering it under such load Of
mysterious Parliamentary technicalties that
the average constituency will never be
certain whether it has become a law
or not. This ''IittIe game has been
played in the Senate at least once
before, when the Soldiers Extra Bounty bill
was passed, with provision tackled thereto
increasing the salaries of congressman from
three to five thousand dollars yearly. This
occurred session or two ago, in Andy
Johnson's time, when it would have been con-
sidered disloyal to have voted against giving
the poor soldier an extra hundred dollars
(after his claim agent had sifted it, and
therefore the conscientious patriots were COM
PEELED, as it were, to increase their own
salaries or defeat the bill. Some of their
constituencies were mystifed, of course, as
their representatives wished them to be. The
Franking bill, as tackled to the Post Office
Appropriation bill, was discussed on all sides,
and finally an amendment, proposed by Mr..
Morrill,, was adopted, continuing the franking
privilege to certain persons, but taking it
away from Senators and members. The bill
is not passed, however, and the final disposi-
ton of the franking privilege is yet to come.
Whittemore was the especial attraction in
the House yesterday. He came with an
assurance which probably no one but
Whittemore has ever exhibited, and presented
his new credentials as a true and eligible
Representative from the First district of South
Carolina, it being naturally inferred that his
cadetship selling disabilities were all removed
by the hardship he had undergone in canvass =.
ing for a new election. Mr.. Logan, who ORR
ginally had Whittemore put out, was prompt
to stop his coming in again. He objected to
the oath being administered, and wanted the
House to settle the question without submitting
the matter to a committee. This was finally
agreed to, and Mr. Wh;ttemores case was con-
tinued until next Tuesday, when the House
will decide whether its unanimous vote
declaring Whittemore unworthy Of seat still
holds good or whether resignation cunningly
sprung upon the House serves as full absolu-
ton and remission of all Congressional sins.
The New York herald., 1870-06-19

GLAD TO HEAR IT-That plentiful rains
still in season to do much good to the growing
crops have fallen throughout England, and
that the drought, which has been very serious
in some parts over there, is ended in France.
In Great Britain we are, however, sorry to
learn the late rains have been attended with
an extraordinary amount of lightning and
thunder, resulting in destructive fires in various
sections of the island. In truth, the seasons
since last fall have been very remarkable il
their heats and frosts and droughts anc
storms all over the world, and particularly
north of the equator, and there is no telling
exactly what perturbations in our atmos
pheric currents are yet to come, though much
might be learned by proper use of the tele-
graph for this important purpose.
The New York herald., 1870-06-19

JOHN MTToHEL, an impecunious patriot,
fonder of Ireland than Of Australia, has an
oher vision, fuller of comfort to his soul per-
haps than even that Of plantation worked by
fat niggers, near the Alabama river. He
hopes to get fifty thousand dollars out Of Gene
raj Dix for an Imprisonment in Fort Lafayette.
Such an Imprisonment would pay Hope and
pursuit are better than possession, and John
may enjoy them fully in this case; for bis
vision will never be spoiled by the success Of
his pursuit.
The New York herald., 1870-06-19

tion, not only to Bethlehem with the babe and
the angels song and the worshipping wisdom
of the East-we must 90 back to Jacobs toll
for Rachel, to Rebecca at the well, to Abra-
ham in Urr Of the Chaldees, to find the fountain
head of our modern civilization. We are all
Jews, because we are or profess to be all Chris
tians; and the time has come when we ought
not to be unwilling to admit the fact. All the
good that is in us is Christian; but Christianity
is the offspring of Judaism. Search the wide
world over, where is there aggressive force
which is not Christian in It's origin and in it's
actual character? Rather we ought to have
said search the wide world over and say
where is the aggressive force which is not
biblical in its origin and in its actual charac-
ter? Modern civilization Is not New Testament
alone nor Old Testament alone, but biblical,
endorsing all the divine past. 1t listens to
the sweet accents that fell from the Divine
Teachers lips on the Mount of Blessing. 1t
trembles also-it exceedingly fears and quakes
under the thunders of Sinai This thing
which we call modern civilization is divine.
1t connects the hopeful present with the bright
spots of all the past. 1t connects earth with
heaven. Its triumph will be the ''new hea-
vens and the new earth wherein dweleth
righteousness"
The New York herald., 1870-06-19

A New ELEMENT oP WARFARE. story
is reported from Salt Lake to the effect that
three hundred mounted Indians were crossing
the Pacific Railroad track on the 18th inst, in
front of train, when the engineer thought
they were going to attack, and, putting on all
steam, he dashed the train through the crowd,
killing thirteen of them. The story is some
what doubtful. If it is true, however, it seems
likely to teach the redskins more thoroughly
than any milder lesson could the folly Of
track.
The New York herald., 1870-06-19

THE NOMINATION OF Mr. ACKERMAN as
Attorney General, it is now stated, will be
withdrawn, in Difference to the wishes of
number of radical members, who fear that be
is not fully reconstructed. Some Of these
gentlemen ought to let us know just how much
reconstruction is necessary to admit the South
to representation in the Cabinet. The stand
ard required in the Senate and in the House
does not seem to be very high, but probably
Senators comprehend that the Cabinet is a
more respectable body than Congress.
The New York herald., 1870-06-19
The French Government aud Gustavs
FlOurenS.

rhOuEcuSs
By our latest dispatches per telegraph from
Europe it will be perceived that the Imperial
government of France Is annoyed at the
reported appearance of the red republican
agitator, Gustave Flourens, in Greece. AT
first glance this susceptibility appears little
overstrained but when we remember that
the island Of Sicily and the extreme districts
Of Calabria at the southernmost point of the
Italian peninsula have of late years been the
favorite rallying places of republican insurgent
bands, moving at one time against the autho-
rity of the new Italian kingdom, and at another
against the security of the Pope, whom
Napoleon III. is bound to defend, the cause of
anxiety becomes a little more apparent.
Moreover, it is quite evident that, were the
reds to succeed in overthrowing Victor
Emanuel, and thereby obtain control of the
regular Italian army, they would Immediately
apply its strength and discipline to the expul-
sion Of Plus TX. from Rome.
Greece, therefore, is too convenient a pivotal
point for the leaders of the red republican
party to be allowed to harbor them, 80 long as
their maneuvres are likely to embroil France
and her allies The French authorities have
at this moment paramount influence with the
Greek government, and, in addition to the
possibility of fresh disorders of which Flou-
rens may be the authorized instigator, that in
dividual is actually under the ban of the law
for having been an alleged accomplice in the
recently discovered conspiracy against the
Emperor Napoleon's life. He has fed from
England, and the potentate against whom he
conspired is pursuing him with the intent to
secure his arrest, ifpossible. The pretext for
direct intervention in Greece is plausible
enough, and may lead to political complica-
tons of a very important character. Russia
still maintains the attitude of ready friend
and protector to the Greeks, and the Gar is
even now in close and somewhat mysterious
conference with his powerful neighbor and
relative, the King Of Prussia, who, after hav-
ing entertained him royalty at Berlin, is visit
ing him at the baths of Ems. Great conflicts
have sprung from foundations more slender
even than this but, at all events, in one way
or another the Eastern question seems to be
hurried towards solution by almost every
political breeze that blows.
The New York herald., 1870-06-19

RATHER THIN-SKINNED.-Some Of the
papers are finding fault because General Grant
has signed call for the assembling Of an ALL
the-World Christian Alliance Conference in
this city next fall. These faultfinders are
altogether too thin-skinned. General Grant
has as much right, as an American citizen, to
approve the meeting Of congress Of Christians
as he has to send message to the Congress
Of heathen-''a the other end of the avenue"
The New York herald., 1870-06-19

A FAIR PROSPECT FOR THE WATERING
PLAoEs-The prospect from the cheated
term of June, of an intensely hot summer
The seaside and inland Bonifaces are delighted
but suppose we have next few weeks Of cold
Why, then, they tell us General Grant will be
on his summer travels, and the watering places
will still prosper, anyhow, and especially Long
Branch, where horse racing, concerts and
clambakes will be the order of the day from
Monday till Saturday, and preaching on Sun
dav
The New York herald., 1870-06-19

BAD SIGNS FOR SPAIN. Marshal Serrano,
the head of the present government of Spain,
and about the only man in Spain equal to the
crisis, is reported ''quite i'll; and it is also
reported that General Prim, the head of the
army, is 'quite ILL.," and will spend a few
weeks at vichy. This means another con-
ference with Napoleon and that the affairs Of
Spain are getting worse and worse from day
to day. A French army may yet be required
to settle the business for Spain.
The New York herald., 1870-06-19

WAS IT A SPECULATION Pit is now denied
in Paris that the Emperor Napoleon is i'll. 1t
is only certain, therefore, that prices on the
Bourse were depressed by the story of his
illness, and that those who bought them made
money by the rise that followed better
bulletin. Was his Majesty one of these, and
does he thus coin the possibilities of his
physical condition?
The New York herald., 1870-06-19

A GENUINE BoNAPARTE.- Mature in the
very lineaments she gave to the son of Jerome
Bonaparte and the Baltimore belle put re-
cognition of his descent that even the Emperor
Napoleon could not nullify. Nature has done
the same thing in the disease he died
with. He died of cancer-the family disease,
of which the first Napoleon himself was vic
The New York herald., 1870-06-19

THE WAsHERwoMEN OF PARIS have just
Joined in the trade ''strike" movement which
is extending in that city and all over France.
And thereby hangs tale"-spelIng Of last
word optional,
The New York herald., 1870-06-19
acknowledgements.
1S-AdvertlSementS.

A CALL FOR PROMPT AND DECISIVE Ac-
rIoN-When roughs in our courts of justice
attempt to enforce settlement of their cases
by knockdown arguments. This is carrying the
rule of ''the ring Ohe P. R.) little too far
for the security of honest and lawabiding men.
These roughs must be made to fear the law, if
they cannot be taught to respect the courts.
The New York herald., 1870-06-19

A DELEGATION OF THE VIRGINIA LEeIs-
LATURE visited the President yesterday They
feared that certain parties in that State
Intended to interfere in regard to certain
federal appointments, and they concluded to
interfere first.
The New York herald., 1870-06-19

SPECIAL DISPATCHES FROM EURoPE.-We
publish to-day special letters from our writers
in Ireland, Rome, France, Germany and Eng
land. The communications speak. conse-
quently, Of poverty and suffering, of mans
inhumanity to man, Of religion and heavenly
consolation, of continental politics and consti-
tutionalsm, and of the social system as it
presents for reform in Great Britain, that insu-
lar shelter of the seeds of the great Church
reformation. One of our writer's in Ireland
dates in the town of Trim, the scene Of SUBJ
sequent executive outrage against our foreign
news enterprise. Our special news despatch
exhibit is, from that point to the close, varied
in topic, Of elaborate treatment in detail, and
quite entertaining and useful in it's complete
ness.
The New York herald., 1870-06-19
ADJUSTMENTS o-aOAauw EVENING.

WOODS MUSEUM AND MENAGERIE, Broadway. cor
Thireth slMatnee daily Performances every evening
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-04-14
Intense Excitement.

At the green brick front on ar
rival of our spring goods, pur-
chased during the lowest price of
gold at the mammoth establish.
ment of Fl. B. Claain & Co., New
York, atsuch prices as will war
rant US selling them at still lower
rates than usual. Feeling thank
fol for the liberal patronage ex-
tended to us, we are more than
ever determined to sell at such
prices as to insure satisfaction to
the trading community. BY still
adhering to the Cash and Barter
system, We are enabled TO sell cheap.
er than those who do credit bust
ness. If any of our friends are
skeptical on this, give US
trial and we will convince them
that truth is strange yes, stran'
ger than fiction.
MURRAY & MORGAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-04-14
Thursday Morning, april IA, 1870.
Patriotism Us Partisan
ism.

In 1885 Roger B. fancy was
appointed to the high and respon-
sible position of Chief ] Justice of the
United States Supreme Court.
For twensy.nine years be faithful
ly discharged the arduous duties
of the Office, deciding some of the
most important and intricate ques-
tions which have ever come before
any Chief Justice in such an impair
tial manner that even bis most BIT
ter political opponents never ques-
toned his integrity. In 1866 he
died and left his family in destitute
circumstances. Our radical ad-
ministration neglected to place his
bust in the capital galleries among
those of the other ex-Supreme
justices, but provided for his two
accomplishment cultivated daugh-
tiers by allowing them to do the
mental work of copyists in one OF
the departments for mere pit
lance.
-Four years after the death of this
iilustrious Chief Justice, Edwin N.
Stanton died a few days after re-
ceiving the appointment of AsSo-
ciate Justice of the Supreme Court,
and before he was even sworn In.
He left his family q residence
worth $4,000, and a life insur-
ance policy of $4,000, while his
friends raised over S100, 900 in ad-
dition, foI their benefit; and now
Congress comes in and appropriates
them years salary of $4,000.
Suchi republican generosity and
consistency. The daughters of a
man who was an ornament to
the highest judicial position in the
country for nearly thirty years
are allowed to plod on in poverty,
while the family of one who never
even sat upon tho bench, is voted
a liberal sum from the plethoric
pocket Of Uncle Sam, in the face
of the fact that they are in better
circumstances than nine hundred
and ninty-nine thousqndths of the
overburdened tax payers who
have to foot the bills. But then
one was a patriot-the other par
tisan.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-04-14
Legislative Power.

The amount of common sense
andintelIigence which many repub-
lican newspapers sometimes ex-
hibit when dealing with questions
not directly connected with the
''nigger," is singularly in contrast
with the middle and nonsense in
which they become entangled
when the "man and brother" is
mixed up with their discussions.
Recently we saw in a leading
Radical newspaper, in its editorial
columns, a long article proving
that Legislature of any kind
had the right 10 expelits members.
1t ought not to be necessary to
make an argument on this point,
and, perhaps, would not be, had
not Congress and the President de.
cided that, for the exercise Of this
right by State Legislature thegov-
eminent of a State may be ami.
hilated, and its people subjected to
serfdom under a creature as iufa-
nous as Bullock.
1t is, at least, doubtful whether
under the constitution of Geor-
gia negroes are eligible to seats
10 the Legislature, However this
may be, the right Of the Legisla-
ture to judge of the qualifications
of its members is plain one. 1t
is the sole judge; aud for Con
gress and the President to In
terfere, and punish the State for
the exercise of the right, is to
not only trample on justice and
decency, but to commit a crime of
such magnitude as ought to ava
ken popular wrath.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-04-14

SYMPToMs-Slight pain in the side, the
skin and eye assume thick yellow coat,
digestion is impaired, an unpleasant sinking
sensation at the pit of the stomach is expe-
rienced, the bowels are irregular, the mind
fretful, the memory weakened, sometimes a
slight cough, coldness of the hands and
feet, sometimes loss of appetite and at 9TH
ers unnatural craving for food, dizziness of
the head, depressed spirits, feeling of uncer-
tainty, Of having left something undone, but
can't tell what it is. Take Simmons Liver
Regulator, it will remove all unpleasant
feelings and make you well.