davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-06-18
POLTTTTai,.

It seems to be settled that Thurman is tho
man whom the Ohio Democrats will present
as their next candidate for the Presidency.
Senator Anthony, OF Khode Island, md
Senator C1agin. Of New Hampshire, have
been re~elected to the United States Senate BY
the Legislatures Of their respective States:
Senator Anthony was elected Governor Of
Rhode Island in 1919; WAS 1enominated in
1850, but declined; was elected to the United
States Senate as Union Republican. to
succeed Philip Allen, Democrat and
took his seat in 1850; was re-elected il
1865: and Wa elected President pro se'npore
March 8, 1871. Senator Cragin was for fre
years member Of the Legislature Of New
Hampshire, and was a Representative in tho
Thrift fourth and Tli1ty-aEth Congresses
was olocted to tho United States Senate AZ ,
Republican to succeed John ?. Halo, Republic
can, and took his seat In 1865. His present
Senatorial term will expire March 8, 1911.
"A large number OF attorneys In Tho Second
Judicial District created BY tho now consttu-
ton OF Illinois, haxc issued 1 circular saying:
ant,p Ws propose that the astoIneys IN each of the
more Of theiF number, to meet In convention at
rana Ill, on Tuesday. Juue 81, 1870, there to
nominate ana recommend to the people eandi-
uate for Supreme Judge, to be elected In Ball Ills
trlct, ,,as proposed In said new constitution Such
delegates 50 appointed to cast in said convention
one vote for each five hundred voles In ther re-
sINA'G ]pun%1ts aCIoalllk W kAE FULG Oh t5oS IuE
President Of TIC United StateA AMI, in
aimuch as there has been some m!sun-
Ierztaadln9 In regard 70 the node Of
stlecting such candidates, and other expeIIents
have been rcsoretl to unslccessSu'ty to settle the
1atter, such of us who EQn this cali Is arp nr msy
b.. candidates Tor said olIlce hereby release ans
or al! persoAs whu may hare given piedgea to
either OF US frnIu such pledges. THIS w DO In
order that there may he at thr convention full,
call we make for the reason that We know OF no
ulftet plan to which We can resort In the ahOrt
spsce OF time between this and the election, save
tn2t OF party convention, which We thiuI would
lc unN1se aud iMp0utlE-''
, 1870-06-18

On March Is, 1869, an s'Act to strengthen
the public credit" WAS passed by Congress-,
which provided that ssuo interest bearing
obligations, not already due, shall be re-
deemed or paid before maturity, unless at
such time United States notes shall be
convertible into coin at the option Of the
holder, or unless at such time bonds of the
United States bearing lower rate of inter-
est than the bonds to be redeemed can be
sold at par in coin. And the United States
also solemnly pledges its faith to make pro-
vision at the earliest practicable period for
the redemption of the United States notes
in CON-" :
More than year has elapsed since the
passage Of this act, during all of which the
government has been doing o1actly what
the law forbids, viz: purchasing interest
bearing obligations before their maturity,
and has left 1lndone all that this act pledges
the faith of the United States to do. It
has done nothing and recommended moth
ing looking to an early redemption Of Unit
ed States notes in coin On the contrary,
when our sales of gold threatened to bring
gold down to the value Of the greenbacks, 80
That the latter would not only be redeemed
IN coin by the government, but would be
accepted at par withcoin by the people, the
Secretary of the Treasury has suspended
his sales purposeIy to prevent this desirable
result Now that gold, under the influence
of our heavy exports Of breadstutfs, cotton,
and petroleum, and the killing Of the CO.
arcive funding bills, is ngain creeping down
ward, will not Congress take, OF, at least,
discuss, the simple steps necessary to &c
,ompfish what it has already solemnly
a1edged itself to do2
, 1870-06-18

A New jersey farmer, advertising his estate,
commends it to purchasers on account OF the
"e1celcnt champagne made from it's turnip
crop"
The English Postmaster General bus
found it necessary to appeaf to the public to
aid in protecting the telegraph poles and wires
from wanton injury inflicted by idle and mis-
Chierous persona.
In the Massachusetts, Senate, bill has
been reported which provides that hereafter
there Hhall be no divorce from bed and board
in that State.
Two Boston papers are accusing each
other of STEALING parts of one another's obitu-
aries Of Charles Dickens. 1t appears that
they both copied from the Same book.
- young WOMAN engaged IN = millinery
department in Boston has dangerously poisou-
ed one Of her eyes by handling French flowers
and afterwatd rubbing the eye with the hand.
"A horse in Plymouth, Mass, was fright
ened to death by the sight Of an elephant, Of
Baiiey q Go, g menagerie, and the proprletors
paid the owner his value
"A Southern paper tins epitorolzes lynch
law: -Four Kentuckians, in Jail for murder
ing neighbor, had a sufpriae party from
hnDdred or two citizens the other night. They
hadn't Any last words ready, and wouldn't
hare bad time to say them If they. had. All
A hippopotamus lin Gthe Geological Gar
deua at Amsterdam gaTe birth, on the 18th OF
April, to twins, q fact which is considered re-
markAble in natural history. It waa previous
j. supposed that the female Of the pachydeEmat-
ons species had only . single young At q birth.
The twlns are OF different sex. The male
Weighed About seventy and the female forty
Tho Virginia Enterpriss summarizes new
psssime in Nevada: ''Our friend Perxins went
out yestarday to practise throwing 4 boone
lang, sent him BY his brother IN Aostrs1ia-
, 1870-06-18
PERSONAL.

Edward Everett's son Is to deliver the Bos-
ton Fourth Of July oration.
-31ercier, the rebels ally while French
Minister at Washington, is retained at Madrid
st the special request OF Eugenle, one Of
whose beaux ho Was before her marriage with
Louis Napoleon.
-General Mcclellan and wife have been for
eome time stopping at the International Hotel,
Niagara Falls. Mrs. Mcclellan is an invalid,
great fears being entertained that her health
will never return :=,. =
! general Cesnola, late American Consul At
Cyprus, has sold his excavations III that
island for $40, coo, to = European museum.
= The Hartford city government is moving
for S30, 900 monument IN their park, in hon
or OF Or, Wells, Of that city, the alleged dis
coyerer Of anmsthetics.
M. Rpderer, the great champagne mer-
chant, whose death WAS lately announced, left
IA coo to the poor Of Rheims.
The Brennan (Te1hs) Bdnner says Mrs
DR., Mary Walker presented quite "gent1e-
manly" appearance during her recent visit to
that city.
-Mr. Winsor, Of the Boston Public Library,
is making collection Of newspaper notices Of
Charles Dickens.
--Lieuteuant Paul Dahlgren, son Of Admiral
Dahlgen, has resigned his commission IN the
army.
Tho health Of ]. Ed gar Thompson is 80
poor that his resignation Of the presidonGy or
The Pennsylrama Central is probable. Colonel
Scott now Vice President. is talked OF for h4a
tncceEeor- .....,
-Mr. Dorsey, OF Pswtucket.- the pisonera'
friend, has paid $50 for female eagle to keep
company with the male bird that be tried to
free some time since, but which wouldn't soSs.
-raclise, the artist, was worth F2U0, ,oou.
The Queens Private Secretary Grey MAS worth
s20, 600
~Ca1lyle'e tailor ia said to be positively
ashamed OF him.
Thomas Scott, member Of the frat Con.
g1ess, in speech made in 1850, speaking OF
tho Africans, said: "Congress may at pleasure
declare them coutraba.sd goods, and go pro-
hibit the trade altogether" This is ahead OF
General Bntler's time. See Hildreth's Histo-
ry, vol. 4, page 1876.
-On ths 95th birthday Of the German his
tor4,n Won naumer, the order Of the Bed
Eagle was bestowed upon him by the King. In
addition to this honor, the Grown Prince Of
Prussis, in special telegram from Carlsbad,
garo pleasant greeting to his old friend and
teacher. The old mhn had 4 perfect ovation
from all clxssos Of people in Berlin.
In late number OF the Christian Union,
Mrs Henry Ward Beecher wrote in favor Of
"puttng clothes to soak" on Sunday night,
Is IN Innocent recreation not at al inconais-
tent with tho sacreduess Of the day.
General Hawley delivered m address, on
decoration DAY in Charleato1n, Mass-, which
is described BY the Boston journal "a having
been very touching. Among. othars. who we're
moved TO tearn By some passages WAS lady,
accompanied by / little boy who sould not ap-
preciate it. Paiued to see his mother weep, no
, 1870-06-18
Woman suffrage In Con1ecticut.

Tha Hall OF Repressn tatiyas vas crowded,
this Afternoon, With ladies' and gentlemen, to
its utmost capacity, to listen TO Whist might
be offered on the subject Of woman Suffrage,
the occasion being special hearing before
the Special Committee Of the Legislature, now
in seseioni upon the vexsd question. A petl-
tion in favor, numezously signed, waa be-
fore the committee The Rev. d. C, Oar
penter, of Derby, the Rev. Mrs. OIympia
Brown, Of Bridgeport, and Mrs. GabeIia
Hooker Of Hartford appsMed and made ad-
dresses urging the right of' woman to vote.
Ar. Carpenter pleaded that II ability to resd
the constitution and possession Of good
moral character were the TequiHites to an e1-
ercise Of the elective franchise, women cer-.
tal1ly were the peers Of men on those points,
and that if gevarnmentB should dorive their
Just powere from theconsent of ths governed
that WIS smother argument in favor Of omkH
suffrage. Women'a t2lanta, he urged, should
not Be restrained BY tbs laws @ade
BY men- Power brought respect The
negro with the ballot was regarded With
new respect. Why not, then, secure more
potent influence for womAn- Woman would
bring to the ballot-boA purity and beauty:
Election days, with women at the polls, would
be holidayB- Woman suffrage was step for
ward sure to come Mrs.. Brown spoke. earn
estIy for An hon, urging women's right to :
% ordinate power with men in governing. ThS
United Rt&tes aovernmeut could not, she
urged, bc syatem1t1e whole without womao
suhrsge. Il women were not admitted to
, 1870-06-18

shs prinnss F5itha have I aver conferssd 70
Hi1ter Nmtop :. thst Wa not what MA KSu-
ersIiy supposed" nx Wa found By her in 4
conTulsi1e ft. nor naver h2d one, nor present.
ed ny bin to her With the expectation that shs
wouMpay it ,.-..
Up TO the present moment am not aH1r0
for what ofYense was arrested aud forced to
Hppe1r late at night before one Inspector
Jameson. No warrant WIS issued for my AZ
Iest. demanded my liberty from him and
Gio!aaned it By right, through - the teA1ful SO
ne3,sahon s3 Of Sister horton he. however, in
solepuS called Ene his dear" and threat
q .1s'o Mna With : sound thraahing, which, by
.ne TaS, st.A think ha deserves Next morn
ms "as waited upon by one doctor, not by
several II. D. =. 1was told that t was to
De tAKen to the Convent Of the Sacrad Heart
against NJ Inclination; vas unceremonioualy
nnfneo mo = cn51,ge, and shortly 1fter-
wazd haq tho astounding ruth told
ne that 1 Sas On ny way to the Bloom
opinion which D.. Brown Of the asylum hsd
yet to p.ss, and At once Was pronounced bv
trived my abduction shau suffer to, IN attsmps
at false Imprisonment. To put myself riCht
before the public have taken the opinion Of
DT. William Hammond, who, after . minute
and impartial examination. pronounced ma =
sane person, renAzkiug that Whist hsl been
forced to undergo was Of itself sufficient to
have demented anT ordinary woman. and ALSO
that this being \ free country. WA it liberty
to wexr " hat, or go baIeheaded, I trust
when next lecture to neet the appreciation
aud silence the scruples Of even the most fas-
hdious- PKScEss EDrTaA."
MN York, June 8, 1870
, 1870-06-18

kl.1-1NV1S.
Jsns ssssi ts raSs s ns'; Thsf e9nh
the best fields is about half crop: in the
average, under thirl-aTcrage crop; aud this
is good for oats and barley; foo-early-plAnted
not 60 ahead
WAsn1SoTos, June 17.-From ali parts Of
the county we hear that the corn crop is very
iattering. Wheat IL not 70 good, being thin
and not growing we'll.
The Waterloo Courier Of the 10th says:
The corn crop IL doing spleniidly. We have
recently looked over 3 few hundred OF tho
corn fields Of our coanty, and our opinion is
unapinous that the prospect for magnih-
cent crop OF corn WAS mover better, il half al
good. There il not only more OF il, but It is
doing better and in advance Of any recent
The showers Of last Sunday must have made
many localities"
The WateztowD Democrat reports the hop
yards III that vicinity looking very fine. Tic
vines are Lealthy and rigoronH, and mostly
free from the ra%ages OF re1mih. Not near
as large quantity will he grown i'll that coun-
IT. hs wABs Houle years. previously, but the
amount cultivated is likely to b. Of the bsst
quaAty.
The Conncrsvlie Examiner aays that tho
clover aud barley harvest has commenced, and
that the yield is AL average one. (,
OF the crops in Harrison County, the
Corydon Democrat says From present iu-
dications there will not be half wheat crop
Ill this county tie coming season. The fly has
DESTROYED whole fields"
, 1870-06-18

some OF our contemporaries are discuss
ing what they style the religion of Charles
Dickens. We presume they might as well
inquire after his astronomy, his politics, or
his scientific views. Mr.. Dickens desire
that his children should be reared under
Unitarian influences, as well as the general
tone Of his writings, rather than any par
hcular statement OF his belief in them,
must satisfy every impartial mind that he
was not of what is usunlly known rs the
orthodox or evangelical faith. Nor is it fair
to claim that Mr.. Dickens WIS, personally,
Christian because he was, personally, an
excellent, lind, benevolent 1nan For men
may be kind, benevolent, and excellent
without being Christiana. humboldt,
Franklin, and Howard were of this clasa.
Al these, doubtless, were largely indebted
for their e1cellencies of character to The
Christian Influences which had affected
| them as members of civilization in which
Christianity was the leading faith. But, il
they failed to be satisfied that the claims
made by aud on behalf of Christ to be thf
, 1870-06-18


To The Editor of the htc YorE Tribune:
S1R: It is impossible for me to express in
adequate terms my eincere disgust at the un-
tempt It = lecture in this city. I am not : lit
Tie pained BY the strocioua lies and calumnies
Of which / an made the subject. Have ths
fore 1 have been heard? I Am not the daugh-
ter Of Leopold, King OF Belgium, but Of Lad-
Wig, King of Bavaris, who abehc.sed in '4s. aud
Of Eliza Gilbert, known ~ Lols Montez.
The announeemsnts Of my lecture
Known simply ~ Editha Gilbert Montez,
and should have bean 10 known had it not been
for the presumptuous interference Of of6cious
mcdd1efs. never met but one Of the Woman's
Suffrage clique until within few bou1s Of ny
lecture. Mrs. Il. B. Stanton, who 80 politely
and Kindly dethroned me, was presented - ma
exactly twenty five minutes bafore my iec.ure
At the ball, md then she voluutee1oa 10 Ht.o H.
duce the gracious Princess, Msn IN, 10
Phelps had whispered, loudly enough nonar" ~ -
heard by al, that had "losds o.. Q. nonSy .is;ce
After giving me- Bome Of the "I.s' ,,s ros.
Mrs Stanton triumphAntly LED iue ~ 'Ao
hum, ray rather to my doom; - =, nsver been
Nv name ia not Clandia- Lev ~ ta,,nd;nU :
to New Orleans, nor though. ef.,arn. ~ ~ Tho
convent. IA to the bensvolens oltas,sj;c ~ r;rcIes
+. .introdueed me into the III -t,sat he is
Of \ Frenchtestau On - ~ th.f m IN no |
! myth. Fam hsgP5 %H.t;ida Haron, or 70 |
vax inhibited 10 Aise M.t;n h1ya not !
Mesdamee woodruff ana !. I atitor ~ tho D1tq- |
laid claim 10 being the so,thar % "a - Claudi.a Or
, 1870-06-18

A Supplement-.

The subscribers to TuR TRIBUNE outside OF
Chicago viii find the usual supplementary
sheet Of miscellaneous reading in this morn-
ing's paper-
TIE SUNDAY TRIBUNE of tomorrow will also
be accompanied by Supplement, to make
room for advertisements in other columns OF
the paper
, 1870-06-18

!!saluahse prope9ty to the principal owners for
ruera ponninz1 rental to teal tho Willingness
Of ths man to undertake practical solution
Of tho labor problem, to the shsosy OF which
The prospects for long ino out are un-
mistsk1ble, and the end nine weeks nearer ut
hand than when the struggle began, only in
consequence Of the nine weeks which have
elapsed eince the busy hum Of industry ceased
among the hills and valleys Of the schuylkiu
region.
, 1870-06-18
THE COPPER TARIFF AND 11s RESULTS.

In the year 1869, the two houses Of Con-
gress, under the whip and spur of certain
protectionists, passed law increasing the
duty on copper. There was no evidence
that this additional protection was needed,
because ne exported more than we import
ed. But in Massachusetts,, Maryland, New
Jersey, and Tennessee, and few other
States, there were copper works and copper
mines, which produced this metal from the
sulphuret ores. There is carbonate ore
in Chill and Cuba which contains small
percentage Of copper, and is useful as O
dux in separating the sulphur in
the American ore Large ouan-
titles Of this Chilian and Cuban ore
were imported, not particularly for the cop
per it contained, but for its value in smeIt-
ing the domestic sulphnrcts, The pro-
prietors of these worlzs protested against
the increase Of the tax, as i. would crush
out their business, and leave monopoly in
the hands of the Lake Superior copper
dealers, who e1cayate copper in its natural
state.
The bill passed, and was vetoed by An
drew johnson. This veto message was 8
sineu1arly lucid and statesman,;Ie dozen
ment, considering its source. IT aat fortt
that the causes which had led tn a dan,ea-
sion Of the Lake Superior copper interests
were of a kind which it was impolitio and
impracticab1e for 1eoislation tn contravana
that while it would inevitably close nm
the copper smelling establishments
Of the East. which denenaed
upon the carbonate ores Of CHI; and Cuba.
it would not. in nil nrobabiIitv. benefit the
Lake Sunerior minera. althonah it m;obt
gire Temporary advantage to The holders
of copper and Of copper mining stocks.
When the veto message was read. it was
assailed with great fury by Ar. Blair. of
Michigan, who characterized it as. The
supreme, everlasting nonsense which con-
stitutes the entire creed of the free traders"
General schenck also pulverized the mes
sage in good set terms, And so the bill
passed BY two-thirds majority over
the Veto Oh the 2sd OF febrnary' 1se'.
fo3 ie" monens tae pt'ee OF copper Oh
nanu aosascea, ano Lug noloe1s u copper
s'oeA so'a oa' ~ al aoVanee. out, pre-
senuy' sne sa4e oi copper ol,'aan's1'eo' Tue
pllees 4en mucn oe.o~ ~nA1 sney *eie 20,
iose 'oe increase OF tne 'a1' ana general
depression 1olo"ed. lhe copper s1neltng
w'iAs vi II boston na'e oeen abandoned.
AA0 o''l"no tof e"p pe1-oas 1auen on, and
, 1870-06-18
CUBA


An Appeal for Aid Tor the Women
and Chtlaren OF the ssfTe1i1g Pm
triots.
The following appeal for the sudering peo-
pie Of Cuba has been signed by more than
fifty Of the wives Of United States Senators
Mrs. Pometoy, Mrs. Henry Wilson, Mrs. John
A. Logan, and many others:
A strong, touching. cry for help comes to us
from our sisters amid the furnace fires Of war
now raging in Cuba They cannot, they do
net happsa to ns IN van f9r Me aa hlys ~
clothed and their sick shall have medi-
cines. By reason of the superior number Of
their enemies, the close blockade OF all their
portH, and the long continuance Of their strug-
gle, the women and children, as we'll a. the
aged among the patriots, have been reduced
has been set forth By Generals Jordan, Que
sads, and -others- Can We refuse helping
hand IN this their hour of need2 All nations
have their day Of trial. Cuba Is now passing
her fiery ordeal. Let us not forget that when
our forefzthe1s, in ITS, wers struggling for
independence, generous h2nds were extended
md noble lives s&crifced in their behalf Let
us now p8y part Of ths debt OF treasure
and Of blood 20 timely offered in th1t hour OF
need. All can he1p-soma with money, BONE
with drafts from their wardrobes, and all by
soliciting contributions, in some form, frum
their neighbors.
Justice, Liberty, and Humanity demand tho
cordial cooperation Of all who are american
and Christian in bahalf Of the sufferers OF
cur young sister Cuba. Il is understood th4t
dePots for the reception Of goods will be
oI'ened in New York by the organization soon
to be effected there, and whlch viii be fol-
lowed, it ls hoped, by similar ones al over the
WASHINGTON, Msy ~, 1870.
CALI FOE PUBLIC NKE1Ea.
, 1870-06-18

The war of the railroad kings has re-
suited in greater reduction on stock
heights than in passenger fares- Live
stock are now taken through from Chicago
to New York at fifty dollars per car load-a
reduction of SO per cent. The cost per
head is only about three dolla1a
, 1870-06-18

vote, . rule Of ignorance would follow, Yn
Brown concluded with chssging The eonuuuittea
That the burdAn Of proof rested With them.
Mrs Hooker appeared to much advantage. and
made 4 decidedly favorable impression
, 1870-06-18
THE AMERICAN EAGLE IN CUBA.

oou e.,1 n,e. - oe.n .eus1 o.. - Is.
49, 49, r','s. so .sast;ar - - ~ ~, ,,a,;,u ~ -
~ ouos-. - a a-ss,.aa a.. -f -
o,ln wv ees 1ass oa.se'sa ~ 10y .lps !"
M s,s,ls-..a - a..v,.aa.,t - ,1 "s sa .,s. ~
411 eaoo .,:..N:. s 14s 10 A.o
~ 1.- - W. ~ 01.1e a4ta :"
s 40 80 soe. ~ os'
.-Ds - ~ ~ as.e-ts. 49,. :. 90 ..,s a I1.s.. y. nol
r, ~ sNa ~ - ~. - eou oso,o " .ue
Es . =, 80 .! ~ '.1 e-lAlp1o.
1S-1.- s-sstass.a-a.1a - - > -s..s pou
~ aSso ,,.a.1s .;sa 49, ..;.,, - s.Aa..
1a.-. - | - :. ~ ~ 49, - a.. ,.h;oh :. ~ -. ~
-, wv -. ~ ~ 80, ~ 81 ~
= - - s.a;:sh 1,sa = l,Lf,.. ~ - - ~
=. -"
s'on - oo"ete.' tn n1oeen' 'A' ano
pt'".se ~ "A''A "4A Pe4sons ., niA,
!uuy .nou' :" p,o.,n. a'' .re re s't,a.-
1'a su.'nk ea.n os-'eA ' e,. ~ t.
'el oe'ns n'ae u ~" o "ou'a De
nt'.'..a4 " A1A '1o A0N,soa
-' y. .,.' ~ WI fA7S
hss-.axt|ss g. = .S.I.-sr--
- f - r. N1.'11 80
s'4.',t, "A7 =, -s..1t - e
n".sa..,.z.:. go W,,;ie ~. .1e - ~ ~
a.z,,.,a,,t .,s ,n,n tba ,,,;,rov. IN tba bal,.
49, a .,onnta;n 1,-ools of camaro,,s = woods,
?. ~, - A. ,rn.z,,,a,t upra vitb
~ E;,L ~ tha stota nenartment Wheth-
~ ,,a hulYbeads von1dn't bite. OF the angle
,,.,,r,,s ava ont NJ the pole broke. or the
,:sa ,.s ,~a.. +oo sho-t or the sinker too light
- ~ aoat non,dn4 sx;rn certain il is thst
t,,a re.u1t Of the fishing in Senator
Ca,,sror,S ra,ers uas n determination to |
t.l. m nr,re5 no1icv in regard to most of
49, W 7nd;. 1s1ands bot esnecia1Iy in
-, cn,,s Had the snort been better, the
1-n;.o7 c,.tas ,nioht hare bebe}d the exc
e,,t;o. of tow b,;cade7 of 1idazgos and
- b.n;,a ~ fep tbonsond hnci,adax
,ritb eonan;,nitv. It would be sad indeed
" tb;rI that tbe snort of our National
r.ao,t;,a s,o,,,5 ba n,arred br the irnnar.
t;nar. ,nd ,ntimeJv massacras of Cubans
m e;tba, side Bnt. as the sno,t utterly
49,, ~ tha-a .ras ,oth;no halter
1af. ~ NV a1ca7lsr+ chief s1an;strate than
~ rsm1ata for.,,n ,8a;,s This xi1, ac.
.s. 81. a.. ..;,e,,,r .,,d e4r,,o at+itrda
.Sra" ~ 49, .,assaaa ~ f,ro- ~ 3ha t,o1;cx
~ - - ~ :. ,sot,s e,,as i, 4ha cn,,n con.
y. 7eo"e 49, tax,,ot,-s :,
s .a,o. - -.
luinan nn,,aa s;aa 49, a,d aanbosts to The Spanish
ouoan ''o'' <ANA1 e N, A.. ..s.-.,,:~
DUH H""ee
Aon - nut" 49, p~oe;5an4,z stsn5-
PeA :. .s,,, -.
po,n'' ..N - 49, IT,.
1a1' ~ eAcl'e eue 80 80 ~
- nes ala. - asas.,.ant1- "a
oo1 oeen a1 ~. ..1'.- al' - ~ 49,
mol iooA ~ ,ne ..snl 1Dsu. 9o aeasaa 49, 49, .s11
serenity ~n'.n 1'4.su4"'s
u QUE WIZ at,s' AoA 0e'eeA.
sata'hs speeslso @qus -, W.. $3.50 Ls -
waiting 10. oAls .srn ~ ssa 80
nll'ous eno Dulnr''ous NY
he uo's hataona oa'Ae' WY 1--we noS
sPan1sn, hs WEI ~ A'leAI'ou e'e1eAe
, 1870-06-18

The birthday Of Meamer has been cele-
bra:ed in Paris BY banquet.