davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-05-07
T RIPPLE SHEE T .
New York. Saturday. May ., 1870.
CONTENTS OF TO.DAY,S HERALD.

PAGE.
advertisements.
9-Advertisements
S-Washington: Troops Ordered to the Red River
Frontier; Tactics of the Georgia Radicals Ex-
posed; More Seamen Needed for the Navy;
Gratifying Increase OF Revenue Receipts
American Medical Association-The McFar.
land Trial-City Politics-The National Came
New York City News-New Jersey News
More Careless Blasting
94-Europe: Napoeons manifesto OF the Plebfscittsn
and the Radical "Reds" Agitation in Paris;
The English Tourists in Greece; Relations OF
the Lay Powers to Rome-Fearful Leap OF an
- Insane Woman.
Sup the Nile; Cleopatra's Temple, Erment, and
the Ruins Of Other Temples; Herodotus' Expl0-
ration for the Sources OF the Nile; Scene at the
Cataracts-Rome and Jerusalem: HERALD
Special Correspondent and q French Legiti-
mist in the Holy City-Cuba: The Case OF the
Lloyd Aspinwall-A Marrying Man-Destruc-
tive Fire in Notwithstanding in the New
York Courts-Wilson Industrial School-The
New Re0nae-The Colored Procession in New
Orleans-Womans Suffrage Association.
0-Edtorias: Leading Article on the Approach.
ing City Elections Duties of the Party in
Power-Fersonal Intell1gence-Musical and
theatrical Notes-Cigar Makers Strike-Army
and Naval Observation-Disclosures An
nouncements.
photographic News from All Parts of the World:
The French Regicide Conspiracy and
'.Scarletn Letter from London; InfaIlibility
in Rome and Faibllity in Madrid; Radical
Manifesto Against the French Plebsctum-
South America: Surprise OF Caballer0; Details
of the Surprise and Killing OF Lopez-The
Murder at Lafayette, N. J.-Fall OF Building
Probable Murder-A Health Muddle-Ru-
mored Cotton Frauds-WhiskeY Raid in Brook
lyn-Business Notices.
6>Our Roadway Pavements Magnifcently Rich
Placer In the Past for Peculations upon the
Public Exchequer; Descriptions OF Various
Kinds of Roadway Pavement in Use In This
City Changes to be Inaugurated Under the
New Regtne-Criticisms OF New BOOks-St.
Domingo: President Grants Negotiations for q
FoOthod in the Antilles-News from China and
the Holy Land-The Mississippi Abduction
Case-Baked Bonds.
o-The Coming Crops Prospect OF the Yield OF
Cereals and Fruts-Chess Matters-Police
Trials-Fatal Result OF an Old StabDing Array
Northern Chivalry-Utah Gold Mining-Fnan-
cal and Commercial Reports-Transfers Of
Real Estate-Marriages and Deaths.
1O-General Jordans Return: Past History and
Present Condition OF the Revolutionary Move.
ment in Cuba--State Canals-The Morris and
Case-Shipping Observation-Disclosures
11-Lynch Law in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
12-Advertisements.
The New York herald., 1870-05-07

FRIENDLY FOR ENGLAND.--A London jour
nal gives clean bill of health to the New
York newspaper correspondent who is ac-
cused of knowing something about the regi-
eide conspiracy against Napoleon. The Eng
lish writer certi6es to the Americans ignorance
of the conspiracy, and does 80 on authority"
This should certainly satisfy the Emperor Of
France. Authority" the combined elegance
and namby- -pambyism of s'Mother Harris" and
''Sairey Camp" 1t ought to pass anywhere.
Will it do in the Tuileries?
The New York herald., 1870-05-07

THE NRws FROM MEXICO is not Of great
importance, but 1t is of an interesting char
acter. A resolution proposing an amendment
to the constitution, creating a Senate, has
passed Congress and now awaits the ratifca-
ton of the States. It sounds like civilization
to hear Of anything constitutional in that
country, even if it is a constitutional amend
ment, and the additional news that the revolu-
tionists are unusually quiet and the Mormons
are prospecting there for place of refuge.
proving.
The New York herald., 1870-05-07

CAPTURE OF GENERAL GorCOuRIA. Our
dispatches from Havana state that General
Goicouria has been captured on Guajabs
Island and taken to Havana. AS he is a
prominent leader Of the insurgents and an
American citizen it is probable Che penalty of
death will be meted ont to him unless our
government interfares.
The New York herald., 1870-05-07
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
WASHINGTON, M,

WASHINGTON, May o. 1870
The following gentlemen have been designated BY
the Secretary OF the Navy tho Board OF Visitors 10
the Naval Academy, to meet on the goth OF May:
Rear Admiral II. X. Hoff, President; Commodore A.
M. Penn0ck Captain William Reynolds, Surgeon JO-
seph Beae, Paymaster G. +. Cutler and Chaei Engi-
neer w. W. W. Wood General Pitcher, Superintend-
ent Of the West Point Military Academy has also
been appointed y member OF the Board by the Prea-
The New York herald., 1870-05-07

THIRrY-EIGHT SPANISH BISHOPS refuse tn
swear fidelity to the new constitution, although
the Pope interposes no objection to their
doing SO. Opposition on their Gown hook"
It runs in the blood. Worse than the ''foar
and twenty blackbirds baked in a pie"
The New York herald., 1870-05-07
TIE Coxme Cscrs. We girs to-day ak

TIE CoMEo Chops. We give to-day ex-
tracts from newspapers published in various
parts of our extended country showing the
prospects, Of the coming staple, cereal and
fruit crops. 1t will be seen that with but
very few exceptions the prospect of an
abundant harvest is everywhere promising.
From the South, particularly, we have the most
encouraging information, foreboding another
season of successful planting and garnering
In some places It appears that an untimely
frost has nipped in the bud the peach blossoms
and that diminished returns may be anticipated
from those districts when the ripening period
arrives. But altogether we may, from present
observations, predict another year of plenty
and richness to our divinely blessed country.
The New York herald., 1870-05-07

FEMALE PHYsICIANs.-The medical faculty
appear to possess less nerve than falls to the
lot of ordinary mortals; at least such is tho
case with its representatives in the American
Medical Association, now In convention in
Washington. Yesterday that body was thrown
into state of feverish excitement over
proposition to admit women phys ~, to
membership, and the fearful subject noa4
ungallantly postponed. M
The New York herald., 1870-05-07

wALLACxS THEATRE. Broadway and 18th street.
MARRIED LIFK. hatinee-SoHooL roR SCANDAL
The New York herald., 1870-05-07

BOOTHS THEATRE, ySd st., between bth ana 9th
A wIpow HUNT-TooDLKs. Matinee at IN
The New York herald., 1870-05-07
ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING.

BOwERY THEATRE. Bowery-FLyins DuTcHnAN-
sHEELAH, rHE COLLEEN BAwN, 40.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-13
CORPORATION NOTICE.
ORDINANCE NO. 50.

Al Ordinance 70 Provide fer the
Levy and Collection 81 Taxes In
the T0Wh 0f. Geld Hill, Paused
3 March 30th, A, ID. 1870. ,...,-7
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-13

A. N. TowNE, GcnI Supt.
T, II, GOODMAN, Gen'l Passg'r Agent.
fe10-tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-13
Grcn, Reduc,isn In Prices.


We now giyo patients four weeks HygicniC
Medical Treatment, with Board and Room, for
500 Qn ordinary cascs). Board, 80 per week ;
with Room, from 81 to $40. Medical Baths,
from 80 cents to 81 each - for $40; 20 for Sft.
We have q separate Medical Department
for Ladies', which Is attended by thoroughly
competent woman, while the private residcnee
OF DR.. Smith. which 10 connected with the
Home, Is chiedy devoted to tho accommodation
OF Ladies' desiring Hygicnic treatment.
There is not one female Invalid In twenty that
has been suffering from Nervous Debility, or
diseases peculiar 70 their sex, that cannot be
PERMANENTLY CURED by spending from
four to six weeks ut our Home. This statement
We make In confidence, and from our experience
and observation Of the last twenty years, and
from the many who have been treated at our
Home and elsewhere. We have yet to learn OF
q single rcgrct from husband or wife OF time or
means they have expended In Hygicnic Medica.
tion. II the females OF this State could be made
aware of the healthful advantages Of this Hy-
gicnic Institute over tho 4, stem Of poisonous
drug. taking, VIC could not accommodate one In
twenty who would claim our hospitalItics.
H...I r. I febl,lm H.-4 s#.|. ..'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-13
I.Ost-CautiOn.

r osT, AT AMERICAN FLAT, SOME TINE
i 4 In March, 1870, a certificate Of deposit in
Agency Of the Bank Of California. In Gold Hill,
being No. Ii,055, dated March 5th, 1870, and
standing In my name, for the sum OF 800. Tho
public are cautioned not TO negotiate for the
ssmc. A. psyment has been stopped at the Bank.
Should any person hnd the same they viii con-
for great favor by sendingit to me through the
Gold Hin Postofnce. D. MclNNESS.
American Ylat, April 5th, 1870. apc-lo'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-13

HAVING JUST RETURNED FROM SAN
III Francisco with q LARGE STOCK OF
FLOUR, i am prepared to sell all articles In my
line as cheap - any man on the Pacific Ceast.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-13
BAKERIES.

AA WAR HAS BEEN DECLARED, AND "a
r. i am prepared to meet the cnemyl y
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-13
MEDICAL.
DIR. SMITHS oa.
Hygeian Home Water-Cure,
631 CALIFORNIA sTREET,
OPPOSITE, ST. MARY's CATHEDRAL,
..., SAN FRANCISCO. '.

rTHIs is THE ONLY REGULAR WATER:
CURE In San Francisco, and by far tho most
extensive and complete Hygienie Institute on
the Pacific Coast. And We offer to Ministers,
Lawyers, Miners, Merchants, Mechanics, Farm
crs, and all worthy perfons who desire to try
the advantages OF this rational system Of med.
icine, the horpitalities Of our Hygienic Home
and Cure. Young men who have become dilsp-
idatcd or lost their health by excessive toll. ex-
posure, or eneryatlng habits contracted through
ignorance OF physical laws, may with US nnd
more Of the cncOuragemcnts they need, and the
means that will restore them TO health, than
elsewhere In California.
Phreno- Examinations and Consultations In
regard to Health, FREQ, from 10 A. y. TO r.. X.
We have the Electro, Russian, Turkish and
Thermal Baths, and every form OF Medical
Baths for Ladies' and Gentlemen, from to 0,
and on Sundays from Z A. II. to =. y.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-08-25
Beecher's Bringing Up.

/ thank God for two things-yes,
for o thousand; but for two among
many; first, that I was born aud bred
in the country, of parents that gave
me d sound constitution and noble
example. fnever can pay back what
l got from my parents. FL were to
raise a monument of gold higher
than heaven, it would be no express
sion of the debt of gratitude which |
owe to them, for that which they
INCREASINGLY gave, by the heritage of
their souls, to me. And, next to that,
l am thankful that was brought up
in circumstances where l never be-
came acquainted with wickedness. /
know great deal about it.; for i'll
hear man say A, / know the whole
alphabet If that mans life, by which
i can imagine all the rest. If Isee .
single limb, have the physiologist's
talent by which / know the whole
structure. I never became acquain.
ted with wickedness when l was
young, by coming in contact with it.
/ never was sullied in act, nor in
thought, nor in feeling, when | was
young. / grew up as pure as . wo.
man. And cannot express to God
the thanks which I owe to my moth
er, and to my father, and to the great
household Of sisters and brothers
among whom l llived.-Erdmincr.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-08-25
Causes of the War.

The Nation, in an article on the
causes Of the European war, says:
Prussia compelled Napoleon ! to
fight her by refusing to be his abjoct
slave. She has compelled Napoleon
Ill to fight her by her victory at Sa.
dowa. This victory by its sudden
ness has frustrated the schemes OF
French expansion, and pade Prussia
almost the equal Of France in powcr.-
1t has eclipsed Seyastapol, Magenta,
and Solferino-which were the dear
ly bought compensations in gloric
for endless sacrifices of iberte-and
partly effaced even the remembrances
Of jena and Wagram. 1t has arous-
ed the vanity of the French to a de-
gree which makes them both restless
and restive. The Trophies OF Milti-
AIDES will not allow Themistocles to
sleep; from the day Of SAdowa.-
France has enjoyed no rest. She has
actua lily begun to doubt whether she
is after all a grand nation. A great
revolution and great victories have
long ago procured her that glorious
title; she sees it now rapidly becom-
ing vain. glorious merely. She must
have victories or else new revolu.
ton.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-08-25

How touching is this tribute OF
Hon. Thomas FL. Benton to his moth
er's' influence: "My mother asked
me never to use tobacco; have
never used it from that time to the
present day. She asked me not to
gamble, and l have never gambled
/ cannot tell who are loosing in
games that are being played. She
adnlonished me, too, against hard
drinking; and whatever capacity for
endurance l have at present, and
whatever usefulness | have attained
through life, / attribute to having
compiled with her pious and correo,
wishes. Whom l was seven years
old, she asked me not to drink, and
then l made a resolution of total alb
stinence; and that | have adhered tc
il through all time, owe to my
mother
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-08-25

Called out by . company Of Ger
mans jubilating over the Prussian
victories. Senator Conkling, of New
York, said: "War has gone from us ;
its bloody shadow falls on France;
it's tramps rocks thrones, and kings
are scasick now. Perhaps war has
gone with an avcnging hand to smite
tho sick man who dominates the
land Of La Fayette; perhaps war
strikes the hour for the Emperor who
plotted and schemed against us in
the day of our trial. However this
may be, God grant that no harm
may come to Germany Germany
sympathised with us,tho sons Of Ger
many fought for US, and cheers of
victory won't up in tho German
tongue went up from tho battle fields
Of the Rebellion. Germany's consti,
tuition is like ours; Prussia believes
| as we do, in education for all, and
Republicans everywhere join in the
hope that no harm is in store fol
= Germany"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-08-25
EouRrER Jos DEPARTMENT
--CoMPLETE WITH NEW
TYPES AND PRESSES.
ORDERS SOLICITED.

Farragut was offered the command
Of the naval expedition, then fitting
out for the attack upon tho defences
Of Wilmington, North Carolina but
impaired health obliged him to de-
cline. In the summer OF 1867, Ad-
miral Earragut was ordered to the
command Of tho European squadron.
He sailed from Brooklyn, New York,
in the frigate Franklin, in 1867, and
returned to the United States IN the
fall Of 1868. During this cruise Ad
miral Farragut was everywhere re.
ceived with respect and courtesy
The crowned heads and titled nobili-
ty of Europe seemed to vic with
their humblest subjects in dong hon.
or to this noble specimen Of the
American naval officer
Admiral Farragut was u small,
mercurial man, about SO, and at the
time this writer last saw him in 1867,
he did MT appear to be over fifty
years Of age, and was popping in and
out Of the shops on Pennsylvania
Avenue, in Washington, with his
wife on his arm, as lively as a cricket,
and with as much gallantry as .
young man OF twenty.
In his death--from what cause the
telegraph has failed TO inform US
the country has not only lost a man
who was at the head OF the lineal
rank of the Navy, Equivalent to
General in the Army,1 but also an
officer and patriot who was endowed
by his Creator with the talent and
loyalty to serve it with more dissin-
gmshed credit, than any man who
preceded him, in that branch Of the
public service, and right royalty was
that duty performed by the dead hero
David Glascoc Farragut.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-08-25

The Chicago Post learns from .
trustworthy source that an impor-
tant international wedding is 10
come off on the 2Sth instant, the
bridegroom whereof is a no less dis
tiguished person than Ole Bull, the
famous violinist. Tho bride appoint
cd for tho occasion is Miss Thorpe,
daughter of Hon. J. q. Thorpe, OF
Madison, Wis, and very brilliant
and accomplished maiden OF eighteen
years. Miss Thorpe and her mother
are now visiting various points il
Europe, including the home OF Mr.
Bull, in Norway, where the nuptial
are to occur.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-08-25

We clip the article below from the
Clinton Herald. The road named is
of vital importance to our people,
and though the road north to Sigour-
ney through this county is now near
ly graded, and SO we might be con.
sidered as having done good share
towards the turtherance o. the en-.
terprise already, still, we believe, our
people will not be behind in the mat
ter, and would pledge good round
sum, payable when tho road should
reach this point. We notice also, by
the Clinton Age that the route of
the road has been surveyed, and has
becn found by an old and expert
enced engineer to be an excellent
one. Push the matter forward,
friends, we must and viii help you.
Our absence for week or more
has caused silence on the question
Of the, Southwestern Railroad. We
have said before that the interests of
this city and county demand that
prompt action be had in tine matter
Of the Iowa Southwestern Railroad,
and that we come promptly forward
with all the influence and substan-
tial aid necessary to secure its loca-
ton from this point and vigorous
prosecution of the work. In the
first place, an early location and COM
pletion of the road from this place
to Iowa City, demands our atten-
ton. From that place the work
will 60 on until We enjoy the bene-
fits of q direct connection with the
the southwestern part of the State
and ST. Louis. It is not for as to be
too greatly exercised as to what
points the road will pass through, as
it will, no doubt, follow tho course
suggested by the greatest demand
and aid rendered.
! Ottumwa is u live town, is blessed
with capital and men of go-ahead
spirit, is becoming prominent rail-
road center, and will, no doubt, do
all in her power to secure the South
western. Whether the road will
20 through Ottumwa or pass further
north, must be determined by action
had along the line, and over which
we have:but little control. Our duty
is present anu eternal vigilence until
we are linked with Upton and Iowa
City. Who among us can afford 10
stand in the way OF SO important an
ENTERPRISE ?
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-08-25
Metz


Metz is the centre Of the triple
range Of fortresses with which the
celebrated vauban, tho architect Of
Louis XIV, attempted 70 defend
France against Germany from the
north and the east. Round these
frontiers he constructed no less than
thirty -eignt fortresses, Of which Val
oneiennes in the north and Metz in
the east are the strongest. As, said
before, Metz lies in the centre of the
triple range, having AZ an advanced
post Thionville, and in the rear Nan
cy. The Moselle here 10 still very
ANAL, and scarcely practicable Tor
small steamers, that 60 down Yith
the current to Thionville, 6ierck,
Treves. At Coblentz it flows right
through the city; one psrt of the
river is still water. Metz is very IT.
regularly built; has population of
about SO, 900, and something like 23,-
600 men garrison. 1t is surrounded
by three walls, forming two bitches,
which are about eighty feet deep,
and being connected with the river,
may be inundated at Eve minutes
notice. On each side of the place j
situated a kind Of natural fort, called
on the right hand side of the river
the Fort Belle Croix, and on the lefts
side the Mount st. Quentin. On the,
top of this latter, commanding q,
view Of about twenty-five miles, is an
optical telegraph, the signals of which
may be seen from the Cathedral of
Metz. The chevdMr de frisse or fosses
dur loups, consist in deep bitches,
filed up with bayonets, swords. shells
grenades, &C., which are covered with
the ground 80 carefully that the most
practical eye is scarcely able to de-
tect them. All the buildings outside
the place are wooden framework, SO
that they can be destroyed quickly.
The Fort Belle Croix is completely
undermined, and the mines are con-
nected with the Arsenal so that they
can be blown up from this latter
place. The "Porte des Allemands"
is a historically curious place, and
the only remainder Of the old fortress
as it had been constructed ny the
Dukes OF Lorraine. This gate was
assaulted, in 1916, by Charles v,
Emperor of Germany and King Of
Spain, but the Emperor, victorious
on all othor points, was defeated on
this by his eternal enemy, Francis l.
of France. It is not to be supposed
that the Prussians will carry this for
trcss as easily az thoy seem to have
carried the little but strong place OF
Bitsche, and the experience of the
Prussian Generals will scarcely allow
them to leave so strong place in
their rear, SO q decisive battle may
be looked for in the plain surround
ing Mctx.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-08-25
a ,7sgs9 For the COURIEl
J Modern Novels.

u my such thing as . book.seive,
that would seperate the chat and
tares from the wheat of literature,
could bc invented, it would prove
most useful and Invaluable article.
Nothing on the Patent Office list
would be deserving Of moro honor
able mention, and the inventor would
be certainly considered !. great Ben
efactor.
81 IA il is, tho Fundamental article in
the majority Of book.makcr's creeds
seeus to be. "a books, a book al
though there's nothing in it," wa
the book sell3 That is tho question
that precedes inquiry into its char
acter or tendency TO usefulness. The
consequence is that the community
is flooded with a voluminous mass of
spurious literature whicE might be
made useful, ifit could ever meet
with such an opportunity as tho AL
cxandrian Library once enjoyed
Novel writing and novel reading
were never SO islarmingly prevalent
as ut present.
Huge piles Of :. yollow-backed "
trash crowd the Bible from it's origi-
nal resting place---the eentor-tables
in ono half of our American homes.
They invade our schools, and are
read by silly maidens who carefully
hide them from the teachers eye.
They may bc found on the desk OF
tho merchant, and the bench OF the
mechanic, who waste their leisure
moments in their porusal.
If, as a nation, we were judged by
the number of our books we should bt
reckoned the wiscst people on earth
The whole thing would BIO supreme
ly ridiculous, If it were not supreme
IL pernicious. Whole broadsides o
axLrayagant panegyric on somc new
work Of fiction are lcyeled at us il
our first glnncc in some of tho papers
| 1.-Two arc to boliovo these cncoml
ums, regulations arc made by th
score every week, and names cnoug
have become immortal by tho produe
Of tho brain to task oven the incnor
lof Porson, who could repeat tn
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-08-25

King William and Bismarck cra-
vats, costing five dollars each, dis.
playing good portrait OF each OF
the warriors on the ends OF the tic,
IL The latest Boston agony.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-08-25

"A small boy, in Page county, re,
oontly attempted to play Beauty
Iand the Beart. BY fondling a mule.
Ills mulcship gave the boy a lovctap
on the head, and q surgeon dressed
the wound. itis doubtful il no re-
covers. s ilsQ 3i sSsia a5a
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-08-25

h "A woman, named Mary Gray, still
lives, IN Greenup county, Kentucky
at tho ago of Ill. Her youngest
baby is now aged IS.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-08-25

so Mr.. G. W. Hobart, that sparkling
correspondent from iowa, Of the
Chicago Journal, has purchased an
interest in the lows City tribune,
and henceforth will talk through his
goose quill at home,