davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-24


Lady Avonmore's Adventures Among
the Yosemite SHOWS British Chiyalry
Explains.
We have received com ommnication
from Lord Hervey, Hon. TEL. Strut,
and Cyril Flower, MI. r., with refer-
ence to their connection with the cir.
.cumstances under which Lady Avon.
more became involved in snow storm
and was lost several hours in the Yose.
mite Valley as detailed in the G.roni-
Gle Of Nov. 10th. They say that it was
arranged that Lady Avonmore should
have seat in their carriage as far as
Stockton, and so was to have left the
valley with them; but that they un>
derstood that they were to start at a
certain hour and that she should follow
ut her own convenience, having told
them that she & knew the trail better
than any guide" They say that she
accordingly did notleave the hotel until
more than an hour after they did that
they waited when about half way on
the trail, but went on again when as
snred By their guide that Lady Avon
more must have turned back on ac>
count Of the storm. They state that
upon reaching Clark's they waited "a
hours for her, thinking that she might
have resumed her journey next day.
They conclude by expressing their sor-
row that what certainly appears TO have
been no more than amisapprehension of
arrangements between the parties should
have caused the lady so much incon>
venience and suffering - Chroaicle.
-~1o->~@sG~@-~o~-~
ST. LOUIS BRIDGE.-The following
is brief statement Of the condition OF
the work upon the bridge at st. Louis,
according to the latest advice from its
constructor, James B. Eads, G. e. ]:
The masonry of the west abutment is
about fourteen feet above the present
stage OF the river. The western pier is
about sixteen feet, and the eastern pier
about four feet above water. The laying
OF the masonry is progressing on the
west abutment and on the east pier.
The granite, from Portland (Me) for
the west pier is on its way up the river.
Some fifty or sixty vessels, laden with
granite for the work, are now upon the
ocean. and two cargoes on their way up
the Mississippi from New Orleans. No
further delay is therefore anticipated
on account of material for masonry.
The caisson for the eastern abutment is
nearly finished, at Carondolet, six miles
below the city, and will be launched
and placed in position in about two
weeks. This abutment will be sunk to
che bed rock, 1876 feet below extreme
high water marx, and will consequently
penetrate eight feet deeper than the
pier which was put down last winter.
These four masses of masonry consti-
t1fG the foundations for the bridge
proper, those for three Of the smaller
piers in the western approach have
already been put in, the deepest one
extending twenty. one feet below the
city directrix. This one has been
recently put down, and is nearly com.
pleted to the wharf level Ischnolo-
giss
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-24
NOTICE

Will SELL OR TRADE FOR HORSES,
cattle or sheep. my CAMERA and PHO
TOCsRAPHTC D fOCK; also my dwelling
house and Haliery In Dallas. For particulars
inonire Of b. #. Nichols or
io.tf oHAS. LAF0LLRTT,
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-24

ctALT.--CARMEN ISLAND AND LIv-
y ERP00L Salt, In quantities to suit, ID
cox q EARHART'S, Salem.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-24
DIR. CLAIR HIS London
Remedies,
FOR SPECIAL COMPLAINTS"

aFoR SPECIAL COMPLAINTS.
I'm. cLARK,s INvIG0RATOR gives
HU strength to the aged and debilited. II is
especially designed for young men who have
wasted their vigor by excuses of every kind,
and all persons whose systems have become
weak by imprudence, are completely restored
by Its use. Price One Dollar.
R. CLARK,s PURIFIER cleans the
~ blood from all impuritiesj such as Scrof-
ula, Syphilis, Mercufial rheumatism, Humors
of every SORT Bad Breath. Offensive Pers-
piration, Foul Feet, Catarrh, Discharges from
the ear, Sore Eyes, Sore Throat Falling Of the
Hair, Ulcers, Boils, Pimples, Blotches, and all
diseases of the Skin. It is also beneficial In
diseases Of the Lungs and Digestive Organs.
Price One Dollar.
nhR. CLARKE'S PANACEA relieves
~ pain of every description; Headaehe,
Earache, Toothache, Stomachache, Backache,
Pains in the Breast and Limbs. II Is inyaln-
able remedy in all Nervous Disorders, and NO
family should be without il. Pries One Dollar
k. cLARK'S ELIXIR is cartain cure
~ for ali weakness OF the Genito- Urinary
Organs, and discharges of q muco puruiens
nature, Leucorrhama, Gonhorrh1a, Sperma-
torrh@a, and Seminal Weakness, are speedily
cured by its use. Price One Dollar.
Tbs. cLARK's REGULATOR, for females
~ only, is guaranteed TO correct AL special
irregularities Of Single Ladies. Married La
dies are accustomed not to use it when IN .
certain condition, rs it's effects would be too
powerful Price One Dollar.
All of these celebrated remedies are prepared
from Fluid Extracts, under our immediate
supervision, and are warranted fresh and pure.
All afflicted persons should send carefully
written statement Of their ailments to Dr.
Clack, and the proper remedy will be sens
to their address. DR.. Clark can be consulted
personally at his ofie, and win furnish all the
necessary accommodations to patients who
place themselves under his care. All letters
addressed, DIX. Js CLAhh.
Office, 1870, Broadway, New York
34-ly
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-24

An enormous OK, Weighing 4,545
pounds, was exhibited at the Peters
burg Va. Fair. This huge mountain
of flesh was raised in Kentucky, and is
said TO b.. the largest OF the species
ever seen in the world.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-24

The Stockton Independent says it is
rumored that the Central Pacific Rail>
road Company, have offered accomoda.
tions for the Copperopolis Company,
provided they will not bring their road
to the water front of Stockton.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-24

r INVITE THE PUBLIC TO EXAMINE
! my stock. shall be pleased TO show you
my goods. and better pleased when you buy.
New Work put up to order, and Repairing
done at the lowest cash prlce. .s
81 WIN. q. WILLS
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-24

Lady AvOnm0re's Adventures Among
the Yosemite SHOWS British Chiyalry
Explains.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-24

Dave Allen, employed on the assay
Office for idaho, while walkingin front
of that building, stepped on small
pieae of rock in such way as TO break
his right leg between the ankle and
knee.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-06-09
Ser
0ebeimnikbolle YeNlar,
phtr:
Die Gdfbttr Ses S6i0bri6issn.
8Oman aus benz iiiusfsn amsriFanii4sn Rriss
pom R. 9tUubarb.
(5Urtitbuus.)

(5Urtissuns)
"gb, has III Der gapitatn~ Iaste Ct
balblaut ,u ii& ftlbif. yNun, Der @uesn.
Slid III sinitts; ba tann Id am Gnbs bod
nod msin anltsasn unbrineen. Sd min
es psniafsns psrlu6sn."
Or sius auf bic Sfieisrs ,u unb fasts
fh perbtuasnb:
~5abs i'd bic Gbrs, NIT Captain Dibsl
su ipre6sn~
nDabsl ilt msin Nams," ipar bic 1hrcfft
Intpcrt, psl&e BON mibtrauiI&sn 8lideu
besleitet mar, nwas wOllt Sbr BON mir2"
"Oas ldbt f6 ni6t In spsi @crtsn
fassn. gGenu bic 5errsn mir bic G6re
srjstssn wollen, msins @dfs su I.tn, 70
babsn mir bsHsre @sltssnbsit, uns aus,u>
lprr6en."
Deter, Der ipariame, fult s.ttss Deter,
3cs elm ,peitss @olpRid tsrpcr unb Sc.
fsllte brtm 2Birtbe cine speite @ufIase
pcn 5lai&su. SOI&s 5rtisisbistsit mar
btsism Slnssr Wsrturs fiber Ianss ni6t
porsstcmmsn. Gr nabm. has @tIb, lief Is
f&nsa in fsius Sal4s slsitsn unp Rtse
ben Captain, tsr nod ,6ssrnb ba fanN,
bsrsutunsspou an.
Der Ssrr 1T stn Gentleman" Iasts tr
tris&snc," In psGen @slsu14aft man f6cn
trinfsn tann. SD batt fur aubsrorbsnt.
.li6s @eIsssnbstt nod ttipas gpartss i'm
Ssasr; pas pia Id Gu6 auftii6tn. Ga.
pttatn, sstt untsrNss nit Dem 5srrn uuf
Gusr 3immsr, Id bin sIsi6 ta."
Die 5srrsu Sffi,isrs mp&tsn sbtn pUbl
nt&t an sinsm uebtrFuft RON @slrs lei.
BEN unO ibrs bsrsbtsn SIide perritibtu
rsm Captain bic 8inisteit isinsr 6ame.
raren. pOn rsm frstssbts.u ansrbistsu
rss Grtmbtn @rbrauh gu maiden. Or
fsltif mc&te wcbI aud germ mas @utss
trintsn unb lasts psebaI6 mad tur,sm
35ssrn:
rglun, wtnn msins 8amsrarta nitts
pawirer babsn, 70 iou Is mir cine Gbrt
fsin. bsuts @bsnb tsr @af btsles 5trrn
ju ptrbsn, ttbo6 unttr btr Ssbinsuns,
pae sr uns srlaubt, uns elm anbsrmal ,u
rtpansirsn."
peter gas fCsIstG btsies gsripre&tn
unb wurrt Johann pom tsm Captain in
Elm anpsrss 3immsr ssfibrt. psI&es bas
bsfs i'm 5auls Su fttu f&irn uno ben
prOmpbafttn Namtn bee nparIsrs"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-06-09
SSeucr 9fOrC.

llntsr,si6nstsr bat in Der Albrr Shabs, ,pi-
1tsu Gsbar unp pittstOn Apenur, in isinsm
paule Gin
@rOetrit- unb prSsifiOns- Gtf66ft
rSTnrt unb Iabst 6rfunbs unb 9sfannts ,u ,abl-
rti6tm gtlu6s frrunpli6If elm. Gr pirb li6 Be-
ffrtbsn, nur quite Waartn ;u baItsn unb iu ben
biaisfsn prrIlen prriauftn.
1lap70 SafUb Gusel.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-06-09
NySMIIfs fslQnterricbt.

llntsgsiGnstsr tmpFsblt f& in itintn frsitH
StnSrn rntfrritt fir 8Iauto inO lammtIi&s
9lrhinfrumsnts ;u srtbsiItn. RGbrrts ju sr-
frasru in ber @Obnuus pOn DauirI SsinL auf
btr fltinrn 6lat.
Zap Charles Sf6trttr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-06-09
3ciCbncns Scbmlc.

DIR linttr,siSueis bait isbsH Suuuias BON
iOai2 III ubr 3d$nsnI$ul'; S$uIss!S 50 Gents
f8tn DEM unb Grantlin astHut. 5. RsrL
1Of7 9sbTsr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-06-09
Observation-Disclosures.
Spiepb Secfer,
~ 5 bel b q n BIER
friiher ppn lIprt Serpis,

frlber non VUrt 3erpis,
ma6t hermit sinsn Grsunbsn uns ssm bsut-
lten publifum pUn Scranton unb Spbe parf be-
fannt, bab or in Werrifelbs 8lcd, Mainlrabs,
tin 0tDbslseibGft rrGfnst. Ribt nur bGlt sr NS-
bsln ispsr 2rt pOrrdtbis, iCnpern aud Bstbeusr,
WfatrdBen, 3rppidt unp Gbnlite gBaartn.
gBsr SaarssIb bat fann bier auBrUrbtntIt@
bilis rinfaufen.
SssrdbHiTs piiuftIi& tslOrst.
Q6l9) Spf. 9eder.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-06-09
Q(1l N0m6er.

Der llntrr5ei6uets, psl6sr Surt iabrsIanssn
Sttrieb leiuss Gjti6aftes ll6 aut gCrtbsilt i'm
GinfaufpUn Sabad ansreisnst bat, smpfsbIt bier
nit tiuem pertbrttn publifum Itiutn 0crratb
pom 8au6-, Sbnupf- uHb 8autabad, Giearrsu,
pfsifen, GisarrenipiBrn, fOpis aas in eas GaG
tiniblaesnbe artifrl.
Gaspar 3paIb, Gtbarfraet, usbtn hem
Granfltn Sptel. 1913
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-06-09
NeucS
WS0bcls OcSbGft.

llntsrsri6nstsr ma6t hermit bsfannt baB tr
Isin NSbeIssibGft i'm Saule Scn @barIrs Griss,
in Der Gsbar Strait
srTTnrt BAIT unb tets rinen 8orratb Der btfsn
WTbsIn 3u ben biIIienrn YrsiIsn balts. 8tpa-
raturrn pnesH prompt une jur 3ufrisbsnbrit be-
icrgt.
St9rGbuifru prnbe i'd mrinr ipsjitIe gIuf-
merflamfeit gu unO iibrrnebme ale Hamit psr-
bunbentn Yebenarbsitru. 9briG. Storr.
Scranton, 2. 0ei tS69-bd
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-06-09
lSDifcrS ScuIunoc

SD 4nterjtibuttrr tmpfrblt mriut nsus 6su.
paaas ben 8iirstrn ron Scranton. 9a i'd tGa.
lid Sepsiir in msine SSnbs befomms, haB elm
GROCER S6winesl nit prm Stu sttritbsn pirD,
pt6ts nitt bier srpc9sn pUrbsn it, unb man.
Traars tttrogsu pire, 10 parne i'd irbsn gur.
ger, ftn eeu Su fauftu, dueer Is ii bier gtpuasu
pcreer. NGbCre 2lusfunft bel
t0ir66 &brilfian 8Sller,
Trnn five. uabs ginRsr's RSbrlfcrt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-06-09
Versicherung,
SpcbitiCm-iinb-Necbfcl.

u. Stswart POTTER (Ra6fpIsr scn O.
8. @dIttr) ii Nsrut fir bic ,,Spmt 9trlihtr-
ungs 60. in Rrwsyprf" uno .,gpcOniue County
9fntuaI." }srnsr aatnt fur aIIs tnrOpdiltsn
Dampfer. eiuieu. pdfasei6tine auf Dampf-
une StlslbiHeu na6 unb BON pdmburg, Srt-
men une ale aubrrtn SGftn ptrbtn perfauft.
WtbIsI ntrhen nab allen 5beiItn bss alten ga-
rrlauSts Iit ben nirerisftn Ratru ausstfftat.
Office, 205 eadapanna glptnut l3tibltrs
8IOd), 3tmmtr NO, 1, rbsHauf. 1919
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-06-09
SatIer s SSanfe,
gerfGufer BON
SrDcerieen nnb 9CrD0iffDneiI

Watulfrabe, 5pbe part,
ntbtn etm SUtsl bts Ssrrn 9ecres @r6btr.
Giutm Strsbrtsn ssuti6su pubIifum bic trss.
btnits anssies, bab mir fOrtpGbrenb sinsn ausss-
pablttn SCrratb ron prOpiant unb etbtnsmit'
tsln an Sanp baltsn unp ,u ben biuieftu prtiiru
an unisrr 8unbtn psrtaufen.
Snrsm mir um ,abIreibsn 3uiprub bitten
eeesn MIR bic 0srIi6truHg, eab Ippobl Sualitd
ris prttis Der Baarsu ui&ts ~ pinI6su iibrie
Iahsu. 3OapS
Safob Saasr. Grisbri& @anIt.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-31

InteFest rom btptenlbeF
~ INSTRUMENTATION
Ditto. u.n .....!.....9..
lalllgan, Thomas ...s.,
Beginning atthe northeast
corner OF sAldl0t and run
ming west stxty-eix feet,
thence south sixty feet,
thence east slxty-slx feet,
thence north slxty ELK
feet 10 the place q
nlnnInn. ----- w
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-31

Hall, FredeTlck,,,,......
Beginning one hundred
and twenty-folr feet
south from the northeast
corner OF said lot, thence
south ten feet, thence
east slxty-one feet, thence
north ten feet, thencel
west slxty-one feet TO thel
beginning.
Henshaw, Foster,....,...I
Tax for year 1857, S23.O5I
Tax for year 1863, 90.28I
Tax Tor year 1896. l6.45
Beginning on the line Of.
Virginia avenue forty.
four leet six inches from
the northwest corner Of
said square, thence with
Virginia avenue south
eastWafdly ulty-lWo ieet,
thence sOuthwestwardly
nlnety-One feet eight and
one quarter Inches, thence
south fOrty-eight feet nine
and one half inches,
thence west sixty feet Il
Second street east, themes
eighty-three feet nine
inches, thence east eight
cen feet, and then at Tlgh
angles 10 Virginia NYenul
noTtheastwardly seventy
three feet to the begin
ming.
Hardness, George W. an
James Mcclure.
Tax or year 1865. ,tS.S
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-31

q. Kane.
Beginning at the south
west corner OF said lot,
aad running north ninety
1--WE feet seven inches,
thence east fourteen feet
six Inches, thence north
nity-eiglIt feet, thence
enthusiastically twenty
one feet, thence south
one hundred and forty-
Ave foet, tneuce west Que
hundred and thirty-four
feet 10 beginning. ~
HVdR. Anthony,,,,,,,.,,,
lnStAllnent tax for
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-31
TO WHOM ASSESSED.


-I 800 polio.
4tHs UH Es
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-31

cufblng and loot pave
mont, On interest from
August %, 1893 ,s2l. 80
Harlin, Ann ?. y',"'..".
Ditto..............s''
DITTO. .............!..,.s'
First and second install
meuttax for constructing
sewer, on interest from
October 10, 1893. rs. 10
Hyde, Anthony, trust, Q,
B. Forrest. a'ii
second installmenftAr for
constructing sewer, on
interest hom Jun, g, ~ n
Having mont Of thirty,
four feet I'VE Inches on p.
street north, and running
back the gnme width the
depth theteuf.
Hletmlller, Alfred. ......
First installment tax forl
49,. H.. -. t..sZ..s
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-31

~, ueps'i I .neIe 70,
pe,,,,,, ' ,,i N..... .;;....,
y Nv ~ ' ~, s Nv s,A .
n NJ, ~ sli W ny, allu In
70 ,so oa ~ ! ~ ~. sai ~ Hs, M' ~
1in,. ~ lo'' r ,,,,y y, s't'u ~
j $500 .,,s Suso l... a..
1 o,,u1,,II ,'i. III nv, ~, 80. lol
,o u'Dus y, W. ,a.l ioos psas '.,
ma,nS,.s 20 eo, i'' taee ~ oaI
p NS,uOg. so', ~, ~ ~, go, -
n,lil W I 80 -
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-31
TO WHOM ASSESSED.


...sH.sH InaL .a
, 1870-11-04
The LuckaeAt NAN IN New YORK.

For several weeks razt there has been IN
sctiye bna;neas done ID Wall street By the
aSen'e OF the San FfaDcitco Mercantile Lii
b1az5 Associations Grand Lottery, and many
kmne brokers. Tbs German element in WAu
street, which il intimately connected with the
financial circles Of San F1aucsco, were par
ticulasiv heavy buyt II, soma firms taking fifty
Or one hundred tickess Ut Ave dollars each.
Amug othets who thus intsfcated themselves
i it! hs ii '' .bs Psse {: eo.ss It, ss.s Tss
Mr. Wnmser, Of the eminent mercantile firm
Of William Meyer / Co.. Of New York and
San Ftancieco. This gentleman purchased
one hundred Of the tickets for diattibuuon
among his friends, resesving twenty for him
self, md selling the rest Among the friends
Who vera to have received tickets from this
lot xaa Mr. Theodore Hel1mann, of the Nov
Orleans firm Of J. and T. Sallgman i Co.
bat ~ he WAS abseat from this city
when Mr.. Wormser made hia distribution.
be failed to procure ths ticket inteuded
for him. Mr.. E. Il. Hedezman, auother
prominent German banker, whose Office is in
Exchange plsce, OF. a. it Is better known.
..The F.7nktort Bourse," received twenty Of
Nj, Tofasa1's tickets, and to hin Mr., He'll
man applied. MI. Redefm2u consented to
part With one OF the tickets. and. with the
excessive generosity which chazacterized him,
picked ont ticket No. Isl, ,o71, which drew the
sipo eco gold prize. The nineteen Tickets re-
tsined b III. BedermAn drew one prize
amounting to s10o. 50 that his Investment
pAid htn profit Of IS.
This il one Of the stories told yesterday
sbout the luekest man; but there is still
another. which was extensively circulated.
especially in the Gold Room. From this II
sppe1rs that the lncky ticket Was owned By
III. Mendel. Of Marx + Co., who sold it to
to n cat back bis money. He didn't feel h.ff 80
elaa Yesterday, vhen be discovered that be
bad sold sl00,0o0 gold for Is greenback-
He ssys be never came 30 near making bis
fortune before. and never expects to aS.in.
All bis friends condoled With him 5esterdsy.
and there wss talk Of passing res3laaon 20 OF
Mendel ls extgemely popular.
, 1870-11-04

re1iance in registering my uams b..
hitherto boon confined to one or Two
Performances On hotel: 1eeisto.s in tho
Weet; but can confidently say that uh.tever
l hare done in th. way hss been tioao a. iegi-
biz Al any man living conld have done it.
Actept the expression nf my regrets at una
oSse me- be aae not ar asxns too ns
dear Mayor, OLIVE Lo,Ax
r. .S.-On closer examination Of Jour polite
favor, am struck With m unpleasant suspi-
cinn.. The signature il certainly yours, but
the whole letter is too evidently an elaborate
engraving. The enreloae pears tt!e addre.s:
atn this Only Logan At osi Peasl street. New
York: eau il bs rcsslh1e that it il ali mis-
txke that cupid clerk. with Directory Of
the ti.y OF New York befors him, nas taken
me for one Of the superior se4s OIL.
, 1870-11-04

Mr. c. B. Farwell dwells plaintively on
the fact that Mr.. Wentworth has made in
situations against his character, and tho
Hon. Leonard SWEET, one OF Mr.. Farwell's
supporters, ventures the assertion that no
ulan can run FOR Office without having his
private character ps>ai1ed. We would be
clnd to know who ever assai1ed the private
character Of any Of the well-known, sound
men of tho cnuntry-of Senator Trumbu1l,
Goyarnor Palmer, Ex-Governor 0glesby,
and the like, who hare been in Office, or
before the people as candidates, year after
year. Any attempt to persuade the public
that these men were dangerous to the
community would rebound with ten-fold
force against those Who made it The
press Is only powerful in its criticisms on
candidates for Office when the public are
satisfied OF tho truth Of their criticisms II
the complaints which have been made
aeainst Mr. c. B. Farwell had been
false, as he ventures in a shnfaing way ia
pretend, instead Of defeating him, they
would have kindled blaxe OF sympathy in
his favor, and his election would have been
ensured By an overwhelming majority by
them. Had his namesake, Judge ". W.
FnfweIl, OF his brother, John Y. Farwell,
been the candidate, not word would have
been uttered against their personal charae'
ter. public or private; or had slanders
been uttered against them. the community
would promptly have oomprohended snd
| Indignantly rejected them. The pretenct
, 1870-11-04
Another M0Etorn Cas-KiduapplnH
Of n Icwish Child
Rome tOct. 10, Correspondence ~ tht London Daily

The uewly-eatabIiahsd police authorities Of
the italian Government have tu=t succeeded
in repahtng. though in very slight degree,
ono Of the moat abomlnable outrages Of the
Papal Government The stealing Of Jewish
Children, the baptizing and bringing then. up
as Catholics, in spite Of the passionate, nay,
frantic resistance Of the parents, would,
p1etel5 Organized IS baby farming has been
IN some other places, il the notorious case
Of the boy Mortar. had not called forth
the protests Of more than one European Pow
er. But the case OF youn8 Mortars was not
the sole insquity Of the same kind perpetrased
By the priests in Rome undor khe protection
Of the French bayonets. si1 yeafs ago,
Jewish boy, Giuseppe Coen, then nine years
Old. *as kidnapped (the theft WIS perpstRAsed
on the 18th Of July, 1861 By the priests Of
the catecumeni-the shoenaakar to whom the
poor child bad bean bound a An apprentice
having Sie1dedto the sugXeations Of relative,
apdest, and given the boy up to be made'
without The knowledge Of bis Patsp,tts, r.
Catholic convert On that day the
parents .,ainly expected the resurn in tbs
evening Of the boy to hia OWL home; thsy be-
, 1870-11-04
MR. LEONARD SWEETS SPEECH,

Mr.. Leonard Swett, in his speech at Mr..
@. 3. Farwell's meeting, on Wednesday
night, chose to be complimentary to The
TRIBUNE. He spoke Of it as '' an able and
splendid newspaper" We appreciate the
compliment aud desire to return it. Mr..
SWEET is the able and brilliant attorney Of
the men who make more whiskey than they
pay taxes On, and thereby get into difficult
ties with the government His clients be-
ing active and vociferous for Mr.. Farwell,
il is not surprising that S1r. SWEET should
be On tho same side.
Mr. Swett seems to have attempted, in
his speech, to raise the cry Of Persecution
in behalf of Mr.. Farwe1l Here, ho saya,
WIS mau wl,o, fifteen days sgo. Was going
Ebout his business, enjoying fitst-rate
reputation. Nobody had word to say
against him. All At onue the flood gates OF
vituperation are opened upon hun. How
docs it happen that, in SO short time, Mr.
Faruell has been changed ftom white to
black, and from blue to yellow2
We think VIE can answer TINT question.
Fifteen days ago Mr. 1'arwell WIS a pri-
s">o ~se1eA' o.eeNh " NO ~.
hess' "naese. 'na' SAs: why fAouo ~,
puot'e 1ontn"i' OF my e'ti1en' e1ain'ne aa9
career OF qaes''oh ms ao'eceoeh's' ~n.'e st,.
he was acting in pnvate capacity? Why
Shoalo a1s'ooy ea'e "ne'net ne was 1a's ~u''*'
or biack, or olae, OF seuo"' OF cream
ooioFed "hose business Was II 40
bodys, but hls OWL. hut suddenly A1.
| =
Farwel puts himself before tho public in
| the attitude OF one who desires to repre-
| sent 3so,ooo people IN Congress-
By 80 doing hs challenges inves-
tigation into his character, antecedents,
associations, and fitness. He ceases, fol
the time, to be private citizen He calls
, 1870-11-04


We have beon informed, in such man.
ner Ar 10 leave no. doubt Of the truth of
tlse statement, tha. the call for Mr.. Far
wells meeting on Wednesday evening was
not signed by MANY Of the gentlemen
~hose names are attached to it-that, some
dnys previously. q sort of certificate Of
business character and reputation wan
circulated for signatures, and TINT
thoso signatures were cut of and
appended 10 totally didsrent
heading. without the knowledge or con-
sent Of the signers. This is a mstter
wholly between the signers aud The par.
ties who changed the heading, aud there-
by practically forged q portion Of the
names appended to it, rrcept SO far as il
carries to the public the impression thai
all the signers intend TO yote for Mr.. Far
well-which impression, we arc informed
| would be highly erroneous,