davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-11-14


right of the soldiers TO vote should not be nm
paired (s) If this right is not recognized tho
grant by the State fails, and the Jurisdiction
must of necessity have already reverted 10 the
State. (3.) The title to the Asylum, granted
by the State, ia not vested in the United states
but in corporation, and there is therefore no
conflicting jurisdiction of the United States, on
which to base an exclusion from the polls
-"Perhaps these things so to show that the
"decision of the Court was wrong; but
"surcly Congress cannot 80 behind the
"Court7' Yet it happens that Demo-
cratic Congress has already set that
precise precedent in this very DIS
trict. 1t only remains to be seen whether
Democrats are in favor Of going behind a de-
cision of the State Court which guaranteed
suffrage to mulattoes, and opposed to gong
behind a decision of the same Court which
denies suffrage to crippled soldiers.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-14

Why aud how Gen. Schenck must be recog-
nized BY The next House Of Representatives,
as the duly elected member from the lid
District of Ohio, is made plain in the
letter from Dayton which we print in
another column. That the decision, under
which Mr.. Clement l.. Yallandigham, rising
before day-heak for the purpose, was enabled
to challenge the votes of 34s wounded
soldiers and exclude them from the
polls, was reasonably certain to be reversed,
rs soon as a case could be made up for the
Court, has been tolerably well known. That
1t was a ruling as invalid from the beginning
as it was monstrous, clearly appears from the
facts adduced by our correspondent a. The
State OF Ohio yielded jurisdiction over
the territory of This National Asy
".a ON the express condition that The
New-York tribune., 1870-11-14

Mr. James Coons has written letter 10 " Tho
Worlds Evangelical Alliance" but as the meeting
of that body is indefinitely postponded' he has
of The NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE" We gather from an
accompanying note that the purpose Of llr. Coons
is to protest against the draft, and to repudiats
Billions Of dollars worth of Bonds" He has also
something to say of honest secretary cox" lN.B.
"honest" is saIcastcl, who has gone home to
extort from twelve to twenty thousand yearly from
his neighbours and help cruelty the saviour and
release barabas," and we regret to say that he Is
rather severe upon the Government Of tho United
States which has Z" reduced robbery, murder, and
extorton to a SCIENCE" SO far the Introductory
note. The letter TO the Alliance is printed pam
phlet of eleven pages two of which we have read
straight through without finding full stop. At
the bottom Of the second page we unfortunately
paused for breath and lost the thread Of the sem
tence. and we now find that we shall have TO 20
all the way back again and begin afresh. We ars
not quite certain about the drift Of the remarks OF
Mr. j. Coons in the pages thus far overcome. They
have a general resemblance to an editorial in Ih
FYoress and we should indeed imagine that Mr..
Coons was a regular contributor to that paper.
were it not for an invitation to the reverend gen.
tlemen of the Alliance, with which he brings his
letter to a close. Fathers and brethren he ex'
claims, will you thus meet us on the gospel plat
form, ard swear allegiance to Gods law, and 90
forth in the dance" This is an mprOpriety Of which
we are persuaded no pupil of the decorous Editors
Of Tie EJpress could ever be guilty.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-14
ana Schneider rivaling the virtues of the

ana Schneider rivaling the virtue, of the
Duches~' of Sutherland
These ma, ,'seOus humbugs have gone too far.
The names OF .estimable and honorable gentle
men are used as bats to entrap vain fools,
and we call upon fh2se whom the publishers
of Men of Progress are trying to use in this
base manner to come forward and dcnOunce
tho impOsture. Any one who is voluntarily
found in q collection Of celebrities where n
man can buy place for $423, and have the
privilege of writing his own biography into
the bargain, is donkey who deserves the de-
risiOn Of mankind.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-14
amrccmenie, eir., CHS eptuino.

BoorHs TuEArER.-" Rip Van Winkle.' Joseph
Je-cfSrn.
FIFTH-AvENUE THEArER.-"Man and Nue'
FougrErNTIi-Sr. THEATER.-" Charlotte Corday.'
Mira IsndCr
GRAND OrEEA HoUsr.-opera Bouae: d" la Grande
nrcheSse.'
LIMA EpwIN's TnRATFR.-" Rlllards.' and " Too
NpcA f,r Ccoi N,tarc." L,Eag~eh
NWro'S G,RpEN.-"Ihe Rapparcc.'
OIYMrIC THEATER.-"Weo Willie Winkie" G..
I. Fox
WuIACK'S TIIE,TER.-"T The Road to Ruin
Mis HeunJues. JOHN Brougham
NYw-NORK CIRCUS.-EQucstrian exercises, aero
bads performance. Sc L. q Lent
SAN FR,NCISCo MINsTRgIs. No. 5S5 Broadway
sougs dancss. eco, n.rc Act, ETC.
STipr THEATER-German Opera: LA Dame
Blanche"
Woor,s NrsrtM AND MFNAGERIE-At and 81:
Paris tie Ary,e Of Discard" Ly!s Thompson rr upe
New-York tribune., 1870-11-14

Mention is made by The World Of "our
countless liquor saloons az among the evi
dences of our great prosperity under Tar
many's fostering care. From the Sachems
point Of view, who without them would bs
nothing, this praise of institutions generally
considered curse to the human race is per-
fectly natural. BY rum Tammany rules to
plumber, and it il fitting that the mOuthpiecs
of the Ring should find "our countless liquor
saloons a subject Of congratulatiOn.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-14
lnrNppM PRESS pIsPATcH.l

Mr. Treilhard shortly after bis arrival IN N.w. ~. w
Yesterday telegraphed that fact 10 Washington, a.
made an inquiry. dcpeudlng on the answer 70
future Ino\ \emCnts IL Is known that this bein,ti
was appointed by Napoleon Us the successor Oh 80
Bcrthemy hut that he hos received no indorsencn 2
etlCr Ihe Paris or Tours Governments. Under lhese H.
cumstauees Mr. Troilhsrd has been informed lhs'
would not be received In diplomatic capay e ~ "a
,;oVernment NJ. BertheLy VII, therefore ocntiuo,
the rctr sena-vr OF France until relieved ly INC l.p
sutLoies although t hs lsng bceu lis desire 20 fe'O
To france. to IglUul LIE l.IuIlsN
New-York tribune., 1870-11-14

The noticeable thing about the candidacy of
Mr.. Wendell Phillips in Massachusetts is not
that he was Mt elected Governor-probably no
single citizen of the State thought that among
the possibilities-but that, as the nominee of
two parties, he contrived to reduce his vote so
nearly to that cast in n similar contest, with
less excitement, by only. one of these parties
"A ypor
New-York tribune., 1870-11-14

and If any victim of judicial persecution
merits Fernando Wood as defender. thu,
victim is the man who has pleaded guilty Of
an attempt at illegal voting, and has gone n
Jail in consequence. We trust Mr.. Wood will
push on his battle without unnecessary delay
Otherwise Judge Woodruff might get oil b,
pleading the statute of limitations.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-14

The Rev. w. Fl. II. Murray Will lecture on TheAd.
rondacks,r at Association Hall, corner of Twenty
thirdst and FOurth-ave. tomorrow Tuesday even
ing. Fools should keep away, as such are apt TO
misunderstood Mr.. Murray locating Paradise on
the head-springs of the Hudson the Raquet. or the
Ausable
New-York tribune., 1870-11-14
T.PuS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY Tr.rvNT, Mail Subscribers. $40 per annum.
-WEEE.T TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per an.
WFEkLY +. .UNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum.
dvertising Rates.
D.uY TRIBUNE 2Oc., doc, 50c., &c, and ~ per line
-WErNY TRIBUNE, % and 20 cents per line.
WEEaLN TRIBUNE, 50, 50, and - per line
According to position III the paper.
Terms. cash in advance
Address THE TRIBUNE. NewYOrk.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-14

The Hhor questions to be discussed by Mr..
\. J. Mlmdclla. NJ p, tonight, at the Cooper
Institute, win fortunately be considered by an
audience largely made mp of selected delega-
tons from thc Labor Unions and other work
ngmcH's organizations.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-11-12
An Autnmn Suggestion I.

Now, as heavy fogs arise and searching winds
commence TO bow; now, as the human body ex-
hausted like inanmate nature by the heats of sum-
rner begins TO wilt ana droop; now, ere the nclem
eat winter makes its trying onset; NOW is the time
for preparatory course of the best acclimating
medicine III existence, Hostetters Stomach Bitters.
Fever and Aeue is rampant in all parts of the
country Quinine, the physicians admit, viii not
quel the phase of the disease which at the present
pervades the entire West 1t is well that it is SO.
for the remedy (so-called) is deadlier than the
malady. Blu. if quinine is inefficient in internit
tent fevers, Hostetter's Btters irresistible 1t
would be safe to make a contract, under heavy
penalties, that any given 'Fever-and-Ague Dis
trict'' should be exempted from the disorder for
any particular time, provided every inhabitant
would take the BItters according to directions
during the term of the contract. There has never
been an instance in which this sterling invigorant
and antifebrile medicine has failed to ward off the
complaint, when taken duly protection against
malaria. Hundreds of physicians have abandoned
ali the ofhcinal specifics and prescribe this
harmless vegetable tonic and nothing else as
preventive and cure for all the forms of chills and
fever Vigor is the thing most needful in these
cases Well as in dyspepsia and nervous affections,
and Hostefters BitteIs are the safest, surast aud
most wholesome strengthening preparation that
human skill has yet concocted.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-11-12

affecting. A little later, she returned to
the hotel leaning upon Morrisons arm, a
proud and happy woman. Ny fears were
unfounded; she had refused to marry DR..
Johnson. even after he had decoyed her
to the Office of Justice Jecko.
AS to the mutual explanations that fol-
lowed this happy reunion, | have little to
say. Morrison was thunderstruck by the
treachery of Johnson, in whom he had
placed such implicit confidence as to send
him several large sums of money for the
use of Lucy and the child. And he couldn t
help mist-usting that their correspondence
had been intercepted, for neither husband
or wife had ever received a single one of
ali the letters they had written to each
other. But he might have been mistaken,
for We all know what mail facilities are In
the mountains.
| never saw Johnson again, but / heard
afterward that he married Miss White, the
clairvoyant.
The Morrisons went back to and
their lives sank into an ordinary and com
mon place routine. | verify believe they've
half forgotten by this time the tragic epis'
ode of these two years.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-11-12
Affecting Incident,

The late terrible floods at Harper's Fer.
ry developed much individual heroism.
The Rev. DR.. Dutton and family lived in a
brick house on Herr's Island. On Friday
night the foundation of his house began
to give way, and stepping ont into the
hall, he was struck by falling timber and
fell senseless to the floor. Mrs Dutton
signalled to the house Immediately oppo-
site, strong building. and from second
story rope was thrown to her. She tied
this around one OF the servant girls, and
she was drawn across the street to the
next house through water fifteen feet deep.
The rope was returned, the other servant
sent over IN the same manner, then the still
unconscious husband, and last the heroic
wife herself crossed the perilous flood after
she had seen all her household safely over.
James Shipe, of Ov6rton's Island, took
his wife, to whom he had but five months
been welded, on his back, and swan with
the flood, hoping to strike a treo or some
other safe refuge. After struggling for five
hundred yards he caught by the water
tank, on Halls Island, and at least ten
times ne endeavored to get hold Of it, but
| the waves washed him away. His wife en-
treated him to let her go and save himself.
"You are not prepared to die, my dear
husband, and trust that | am, were her
words. He next caught the branches of a
floating tree, on which he supported him
self for few minutes, and lifting up his
wite's head, which he had been unable to
keep above the water, he found that she
was dead
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-11-12
THANKSGIVING PROCLiMATI0y.


Whereas, 1t behooves people sensible OF
their dependence on tae Almighty, ubllcly
and collectively to acknowledge their graft
tude for His merits, and as humbly to beseech
for their continuance, and
Whereas, The people of the Uuited States,
during the year aboutto end, have especial
cause to be thankful TOR the general prosper
ity. abundant harvest exemption from war
and civil strife;
Now, therefore, be it known that |, q. s.
Grant, President of the United States, do here
by recommend to al citizens to meetin their
respective places of worship, on Thursday
the Oath day of November next, there to give
thanks for the bounty of God during the
year about to close, aad to supplicate for It's
continuance hereafter
In witness whereof. I have hereunto e
my hand and caused the seal of the United
States to be affixed
Done at the City OF Washington, tn 2lst
day OF October, in the year OF our Lord one
thousand eight bundled and seventy, and oil
the independence of the United States the
ninety fifth. (SigneG U. S. GRANT.
HAMLTo Fish, Secretary of State.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-11-12
poefru.
UP HILL.
BY UNCLF oEARLIE.

Long years ago. upon summers day,
When the sun burned in most shocking way,
party of u.s. just from school released,
Set forth to scale or undertake at Least East.
One Of these mountains which they have down
We'll armed with bludgeous for the luckless snake,
Ard with luncheon for the stomach's sake,
Behold u, with deal of boyish pride,
(Which Knocked at WEAKNESS, and fear dehsd.l
We clan Der up the grand old mountains side.
Over the rocks unnunbered ages old,
Through goFges where the angry floods had rolled,
Down the steep slides too smooih, mem ry saith,
Along tie precipice which threatened death,
Into the cayeTns where we held our breath.
Thus went, until III sorry plight,
We reached at last the grand old mountain heighti
Our garments well besmeared with dirt, and torn,
Our bodies jaded. and our hearts forlorn,
Twas rough journey, sure as you are born.
Full many year of change has passed away,
Since ths hard tramp upon that August Gay,
And han found that mountains steep and hjgh,
Are on Ibis earthly journey, always nigh,
Whichever way its course may chance TO l1e
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-11-12
Personal Notes.

SENATOR MORRILL,, OF Vermont, was IN
Washington recently.
Gov. HOFFMAN was in Buffalo, the guest
OF Gen. r. l.. Howard.
BENSON J. LossIEG is writing life of
Gen. Wool, which is to be illustrated.
DE-. LIVINGSTONE has again been dis
covered. He Is still hanging around lii
III, Africa.
THE only position General Ripley occu-
pies III the defense of Paris is the DISPOSE
ton.
CHARLES HAROLD, member of General
Jackson's staff at the battle of New Or
leans, recently died.
GEN. SHERMAN was at Salt Lake City On
Wednesday. He is expected in Washing
ton this week.
PARIS is all the richer for having lost its
last Napoleon, and it will be better Of
when it is without q Red"
The Queen Dowager, relict of Kamcha-
meha Ill Of the Sandwich Islands, died in
Honolulu on the Goth Of September.
C. E. j. AIoLLER and r. E. Heldo have
been recognized by the President as vice
consuls o. Denmark, respectively from
Michigan and North Carolina.
JOSEPH SEGAR, of Virginia, has been in
dicated by the grand jury of the district
of Columbia, for assault upon VIM. g. Lin
coin last August, with intent to kill.
SENATOR SAWYER, Of Soulh Carolina, has
been spending few weeks at Maiden,
Mass, where he was attacked with a sew
ere illness, which confined him to the
house.
Mr.. DENT, the father CT Mrs 6 ~ colo
brated his S4th birthday at the Vino
House, on Thursday, on which OCCASION
many friends paid their respects to him.
Isaac INGHAM, q prominent citizen Of
Rockville, Conn, died few DAYS since
from the pricking Of lis thumb with 8
bone while cutting meat
SENATOR MORTON is at the Magnetic
Springs, Lansing, Michigan, and will be
in Washington in few days. This is all
the response the President has received
from him since his appointment as Minis
ter TO England.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-11-12
August BelmOnt's Stables.
From the New York Star,

Babylon is quite q famous Watering place.
1t IS on the seaboard Long Island) in sigh,
OF Fire Island, land the point of departure for
the famous watering place. steamer con
meets Fire Island and the railroad. Three
miles back of Babylon, out of the woods,
are the famous stables of August Belmont.
Three years ago it was a desolate waste,
wilderness without culture or comeli-
ness Pine barrens and sandy plains
have been reduced as if by magic. A
fine mansion oyerlooks a lake. and is
surrounded by all the taste and refinement
of city. A group of cottages, very pic
turesque, has been erected for servants and
retalners about the establishment Two
or three fine stables have been erected
with stalls and all the paraphernalia OF
modern horsecraft. Besides these there
are nests of stables dotted all over the
place, IN which these are fine brood mares
and their young. In the centre of the
ground IS mile track for the training OF
racers. Besides this there is a covered
track for the use of horses in stormy
weather, and the grand stand for the &C,
commodation of spectators.
Mr.. Belmont has fifty horses, and among
them some of the finest racers on the con-
tinent. Among these are the old Kentucky,
for which Jerome paid $40, 900 when he was
in running trim, though he was afterwards
sold for SIS 600. Kentucky fell lame and
has not been running for some time. He
Is now again in training. kingfsher, just
bought for SIS. 900. Telegram and Glen
Gig, are among the most celebrated. The
stables are crowded with young horses
from two to four years old, who are COM
ing forward. Mr.. Belmont spends por.
ton OF the spring and autumn in this ele-
CANT retreat.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-11-12
4 Skuiking Soldier Cured.
From Lipptnco;t's Magazine.


| remember the apparently painful con-
dition of soldier whose right leg was
drawn up at an angle from the knee-the
result of rheumatism, he Insisted. He was
known to be skaiker, and several sur
geons had examined the limb and found no
contraction of the muscles; but all their
efforts to pull it into place were useless.
Some of them became convinced by tho
stubborness CT the member, insisted that
it could not be fexed, and advised the
mans discharge.
DR. H, however, had seen much of the
same difficulty in hospitals, and put III
practice q mode of treatment which he had
successfully tried in several cases. The
man, by his direction, was brought over
to the division hospital and confronted by
the surgeon and two assistants with their
sleeves rolled up.
81 understand perfectly well the nature
of your difficulty, my man, SAID the doc
tor. 1T Is q species OF sciatlca, and can
cure 1t by cauteriZatlon
"What is that p the victim asked Ill dis
trustful wonder.
''Cauterzation? On, that's merely burn
ing a blister from the hip 10 the heel with,
white hot iron, It's sure to cure. Get
on that table
luered, his face turning winter than the
doctors irons and his teeth chattering,
''You shant do 1t; it won't do me bit Of
good"
mount that table, or I'll have you tied
to it, was the stern command; and the
poor wretch obeyed with groan, not yet
quite certain that this extreme measure was
really to be reBorted to.
strip that leg! Steward, bring in those
iropsr
They came missing hot from the fire,
and the miserable creature GA the table
shrieked: Doctor, doctor you aint
a-goipg to burn me with those tnings, be
you p
81 am that from hip to heel" replied
the doctor, cooliy, taking enc OF the ugly
instruments in his hand and approaching
the table.
.'You shan't do it Let go; my legs
well, / tell you !! the man screamed; and
tearing away from those who held him, he
Jumped nimbly to the floor and ran out OF
the hospital with two as straight legs as
there were IN the whole army. He re-
turned to duty the next day, and was effect
ual,y cured OF his maingering propensi-
ties.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-11-12
An Infant Prodigy.

At the house of Mrs. Wood, IS East
Twenty eighth street, New York, recently,
a number of critics Witnessed private ex'
hibition by little boy of about six years
of age, who was introduced as Oliver B.
Goldsmith, Jr., nut who is more Familiarity
known as Little Ollie" He is bright,
healthy little fdlew, with an intelligent
and prepossessing face. He played with
the other children, and seemed as much a
child as any of them. But when called
upon by his father 10 recite from Julius
Cesar" he struck an attitude worthy of
Booth, and beginning with Mark Antony 5
entrance in the third act of that play, re-
cited the whole assr, taking first Mark An
tony's, then Brutus', and then citizens
parts. Then, at his faher's bidding, he
recited both of Hamlets soliloquies, the
balcony scene from "Romeo and Juliet,
the death scene in s'Macbth," and two
scenes from the Lady of Lyons" He
also recited parts Of "Richud III" All
this memorizing has been accomplished
without effort. The child DOES not know
how TO read, and is not yet familiar with
his alphabet. His father reads o him, and
he commits to memory III few readings.
Nor is he mere mimic. He l. constantly
quoting his stores of kno wledee, and most
aptly for o six-year old.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-11-12

ADVERTISING AGENCY CHANGE, The old
and reliable advertising agency Of JoHN
Hooper & Co., New York, has been sold TO,
and consolidated with GEO. z. RowELL &
Co. We feel it due to the retiring agency
that we should acknowledge the prompt
and honorable manner in which they have
done their business with the press. Al
though never specially in our interest, still
we have had considerable business from
them, and always got our money when the
bills were presented. IT is natural that
such men should prosper, and We are
happy to know that JOHN HOOPER & Co.
retire with an ample fortune, not dollar
of which is owing to newspaper HOWELL
4 Co, who succeed them, Will keep their
reputation good, besides adding to it all
their known energy and enterprise. We
drink their good health and their family -;
may they live long and prosper. -EreniHg
Wisconsin.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-11-12

IMPORTANT DEoIsIoN.-Chiof Justice Wood
ward, Of the Supreme Court of Pennsylva
MA, has delivered the following opinion
which is important to our merchants, manu-
facturers, worklngmen, and in fact, the PEG
pie of the whole country. He says: Il fine
Hollands German Bi;ters' is not an intoxi
eating beverage, but is good tonic, usefu
in disorders of the digestive organs, and OF
great benefit in cases of debility, and want OF
nervous action III the system" No better
recommendation could be given to go vaiu-
able tonic as this celebrated standard Bit
tiers. "Hoofand's German Bittera' contains
no Alcoholic material.
Hoofand's German Tonic is mixture con-
tanning all the ingredients of Hootland's
Bitters, combined with pure Santa Cruz rum,
orange, anise, &c forming the best and most
pleasant Tonic III the world.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-11-12

TIE BEST AND ORIGINAL TONIC of Iron,
Phosphorus and Calisaya, known as CasweII,
Mack i Co.'s Ferro-Phosphorated Elixir Of
Cahsaya Bark. The iron restores color to
the blood, the Phosphorus rsnews waste Of
the nerve tissue, and the CaLsays gives
natural, healthful tone to the digestive or
gans, thereby curing Dyspepsia IN Its VARIOUS
forms, Wakefnlness, General Debility, and
Depression of Spirits. Manufactured only
by CASWELL, HAZARD Y co., successors
10 Caswel ,'eck Co., n 9R Yo-iI. Sold by
al Druggists