davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-02-04
ehiDpinx Notes.

The Inman line steamship City of London Captain Tib-
hs VIII leave pier As North river at AN tomorrow for
Queenstown and Liverpool
The steamship vrsina, Captain Thomas, Of the National
line, will sail tomorrow morning, at O'clock from pier AZ
North river fer Liverpool via Queenstown.
The Anchor line steamship Cambria, Captain Carnaghan,
viii leave pier 20 North river at Ia tomorrow for London
derry and Glasgow.
The steamship Perer Captain Duchesne, of The General
Transatlantic line, will sail from pier 50 North river oor
row for Brcs and Havre.
The Merchants limo steamship Crescent City Captain Nor
ton, will sail from pier No IL North river att Pm sasu
day, 9th inst, for New Orleans direct.
Marine Disasters.
STEAMSHIP BRUNETTE-The Atlantic Submarine Wreck
ing Company's Lackawanna in charge OF supern
nee sunk off sanan, H. in collision with steamship San.
sgo Cuba night @ Is, inst and and has ana re-
divers cleared up placed buoy marked AT
Wreck the Weather being too heavy q coaaae
The company have since despatched their
ais, hoping to save of the steamers cargo
STEAMSHIP CusA, Dukehart which sailed from New Or
port I'd inst for repairs, having broken her propeller
SHIP TRANSIT from Liverpool, before reported ashore
slightly.
BARK cAnIorrA (Rr), Merrill, from cadz for Boston,
ssth ult in schr Amber.
BARK MARY LOUISA, from st Marys, Ga, for Monte
vdeo which put bermuda in distress to be sold
auction Her cargo would forward In the brig Dar
rel.
BARK MARY DYER, from St Marys, Ga for River La
Plata before reported =. Bermuda in DISTRESS would proba
bly, be condemned
BnIe SAaAHA HoLpRooK (Dan), Borstc. from New
York for st Thomas which put into bermuda 18th ut ieaky
G which bSS and I asaSy
wind blowing from SE and suddenly shifted to NV, with
tremendous nigh IN which the weasel rolled and abored
heavily causing her leak at The rate Of 400 strokes
hour During the gale some floating material struck the
vessel the port side amidships, and did considerable
damage
with lumber put into st Georges Bermuda on the 6th u
lcaky.
sCHn LoocHoo-Abou twothirds or the cargo (oats) Of
schr Loochoo from New York for Boston, recently ashore
AT Holmes Hole, is damaged
miscellaneous
We are indebted to purser Smith. of the ateamship Fab
Kee, from Bermuda, for his attentions.
balance cargo OF tho ship Fgtia Aessandra, from
Marsees for New York, which put into Bermuda in dis
trcss.
Spoken.
schr Wrhemine from Havana for ST John, NIB, Jan 30
LAT 20 So lon 73 80 (by pilot boat James Avery,
Foreign Ports.
BERMUDA, Jan "a Arrived, briss Pitt, Locke,
NYork; Darrell Paine, Boston; schr Hound, Nash,
Sailed asth, bark Eliza Barss vesey NYork 2sth schr
In port Jan So ship Tigia Alessandra tAus) from Mar
settles for Work. disg barks Mary Dyer johnson, from
lie, from do for Monevideo do 6rigs Darrell Paine,
for Monsvdeo lg cargo from bark Mary Louisa Louisa
T0a1 for Rvsr Plate dE csrgo From sn p SaTk MARY
Others. a,,
ClENrureos Jan is--Arivea, briga Emery, Small,
Boston ss Lausss 1u sr Ryan, Aenssso Bay 'a' As'
sssd Srs Nary Fanaiug Boston .shr Lnds, sb'isas
FsN orlsaAS
The New York herald., 1870-02-04
ASSEMBLY.
ALBANY, Feb. 3, 1S7 Q
ALBAh
TIE CANALS.

ALBANY, Feb. J, 1S7 o.
TIE CANALS.
The Canal Board, in answer to resolution OF the
House. reported that the cost OF the completion OF the
Eric 0swego ana Champlain canals, according TO
estimates, was as foows:-Erie, 81, as, $40; Cham
plain 1867 60o 0swego s12l ooo-total, 81 $40, ,220
The Board also reported that the work should be
completed In three years.
PROTECTION or woRKINGNEN FROM INJURY.
Mr.. FIELDS reported bill TO protect the life and
limb OF persons engaged IN mechanical and mining
operations.
In response to the resolution Of the House the
Pubic Printer reported that the printing OF the
transactions OF the American Institute for the year
ending April 1s09 is delayed by the non.receipt or
a part OF the copy until January y last.
INSPECTORS AND CANvASsERS OF ELECTION IN
KINGS COUNTY.
The House, In committee resumed consideration
OF the bill to provide for electihg Inspectors and
canvassers OF election In Kings county. The bill
was amended 20 10 apply to the city Of Brooklyn
alone and ordered TO tnrd reading.
PRIVILEGES TO MEMBERS OF THE BAR OF FOREIGN
COUNTRIES.
The bill 10 enable members OF the par OF foreign
countries who have declared their intention TO be.
come citizens to practice IN the supreme Court was
ordered 10 third reading.
BILLS INTRODUCED
BY Mr. CREAMER--Amending the charter OF the
Young Mems Christian Association OF New York.
BY Mr.. WooDrN-Amending ths General Railroad
Bonding law; also amending the act 10 protect irus
growers against trespass
By Mr. MURPHY--Reguating the sale OF intoxi.
eating liquors.
Anndina tie FJatDuaA' Rpd New VWecht Aysnus
The New York herald., 1870-02-04

act; authofixlre the Brooklyn Cttixens' GasIiRht
Company to lay pipes In New Utrecht; amending the
Revised St9tute6
The bin amending the Long Island and New YORK
Bridge Company charter was considered IN Commit
tee OF the Whole
Mr.. PEARsALL, on behalf OF Queens county, pro-
tested against this bill as m0nstrOus JOB.
Mr.. FIELDS said q bill with similar object passed
last year. but the Governor objected because It gave
the Supervisors Of Queens and New York counties
Unlimited power TO subscribe to stock. This bill
limits the amount to b8 subscribed, and leaves IL DIS
cretonary win supervisors to subscribe or not. lie
REGARDED the bill as entirely proper. He also re-
garded the locality selected for this bridge az the
most feasible one yet selected-the islands IN the
East river anording most excellent foundations for
abutments.
Mr.. FREAR moved an amendment giving further
discretionary power 10 supervisors and the Common
Council, which was adopted, and then progress was
reported on the bill, and the House adjourned.
The New York herald., 1870-02-04

THE NEGRO EXODUS FROM SoUTHsIDE VIRGINIA.
Persons arriving here by the Danvlle Railroad on
saturday report having as fellow passenger col
ored man who seemed TO be employed TO encourage
negro emigration southwark. AT every station he
addressed the crowd OF negroes assembled 10 meet
the train, setting forth the glores Of the sunny
South, ana representing 1T to be land Of milk and
honey corn bread and molasses little work and big
pay--Ihis 'land where the good darkes go.u He
succeeded IN ar0using no lltte enthusiasm among
MS auditors, even though his speeches had TO be
short Giving notice that he would be along the
same route and speak again on Tuesday. he VIII
doubtless have more TO hear him on that day. The
southsde farmers fear drefu result unless this
tide OF emigration can DO stemmed. Though
less has been said about it In the papers
Tor the last week or two, the exodus continues
and the number OF emigrants daily increases. From
Pittsyvanla county we are informed that there are
scmi-wcekly shipments, ana the colonies average
perhaps 200 persons, large portion OF whom are
abe-bodied lab0ring men or hearty women. Meek
ienburg, Charlotte, Halifax, Franklin, Prince Ed
ward ana Lunenburg have all been more or less de-
pleed, and some farmers report that all their hands
have deserted. The worst OF 1t is tnat Juror has
taken possession OF the blacks, and emigration is
becoming almost as popular as leaving The Old
placer was just. after the war.-Rchmond DIS
patch, jan. 81.
The New York herald., 1870-02-04

DISCOVERY OF HUMAN Foot PRINTS IN THE
ROCKS AT TURNER'S FALLS, MAss.-Partes who
have been making examinations OF the monster bird
and animal tracks IN the old sandstone at Turner'S
Falls claim TO have discovered human foot prints,
clearly and well defined, ndented In the same strata
with those OF animals and birds. We believe geoio
gsts have generally denied the existence OF man ut
the period Of the world when these animal tracks
were made. This new discovery may tend to throw
new light on the hidden mysteries OF geology. These
parties propose 10 publish account OF their inves-
legations, and have Gent specimens Of animal petri-
factions, also coal copper and iron ore found in this
region to New York. for scientific inspection -
4QstQA xQYrn9b yy3., ".
The New York herald., 1870-02-04
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM xACH7

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
m.s % Sas iH ws
sH w r d.s q
ss n Sss Ms
very M Sns on The he ss a worn n
ward the balance OF the cargo of the Austrian ship Fga
Steamship Virginia, Kennedy. Galveston Jan q, via Key
bound an day. s ons n
bark Henry Lord os bound NORTH ,,,o,. c, pon,
Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, TO the Old Dominion
Steamship Valley City, Beade Georgetown DC, with mdso
and passsngsrs to rhiips Brown c..,x ., .v. v,,
salt 10 woodruff Robinson vessel to Is Maxwell. Had
s err
d SsIg gs ssg Tas 4o% RIO Dec "a re-
Ia asS si% Srs q Ss @
q brig Wipss9s Ss iSm 3 Bnsno.
psny With barR Wheasn or ri New ork G I'd
lon sl 49, say sehr Helen Lee of Bermuda steering
psc WIN htes % Doysy Corners Co Crossed 0s,S
the EastGr T had @ was bar Nsya
sinE from Rio Jassro for New Orleans p ..n. ,... :.
LawsnaS sss as Goa 70 Co.
Gibraltar bee %; weather; been days north
q % o s 9r Sses
rs 20 Ion AZ lB brig IL Wright from stJohn N6 ior MA
Brig Stella Lodge tBr) Allen Maanzas 70 days with
Weather was four days north Of Hs.eras
schr Kelley, Reed, Pensacola 70 days, with lumber
schf Mary Russell, smith, St Marys Ga 10 days, with
schr William Tce, rice, Newbern, NC, days with naval
schr Haig. Brown, Newbern, NC. days. with naval
stores, to Thomas, Holmes Co.
Passed Through He'll Gate,
BOUND SOUTH.
schr Samuel SAWYER Elwel, Gloucester for New York
hI schr Martha Martha, smith. rrovidence FOR FOR New New Yors
schrJ Anderson, Doyle, Providence for New York
schr VIM Kelley, Cobb, New London for Now York.
h sehr Yankee YANKEE Boy, Ill., New Haven for New York.
sohr Niagara, Morton Bridgeport for New York.
schr Emily, Morrill,, stamford for New York
Schr Dart, johnson, Stamford for Eizabethport.
schr Mail, Holmes, Greenwich for New York.
schr II Young, Berritt Cold Spring for New York
Schr Margarstta, Parker, Glen Cove Tor New York.
BOUND EAST
Bark Isaac Pearson Arg Oliver New York for Port
land TO load lumber for Baeaos Ayres IL at anchor Ia
schr Susan Scranton. Palmer, Virginia for Haven.
Ran ashore on Reef pght Of The % and got o
schr 4 Pease, Slater, .virginia for Farhaven.
schr J. N Story. Ellis, Virginia for Providence.
schr Mary standish, Rich, Baltimore for Boston.
schr Jacob kicnzle s.eenan, Baltimore for Boston
sehr fitspairicE Smith, PhiIadelphia for Boston,
o o Sar
schr Lee, Dukes New York for Rkers Island, to load
schr Wellington, Eagles, New York for Horton, Ms
schr Mary A. Jelleison, New York for Portland.
ehr ea aanVsy asy ss aSE or syso
schr! swan knapp. New @ YORK for for ysas Oyster Bay
schr Light Boat, Wood, New York for Boston.
The New York herald., 1870-02-04

Steamships Palmyra, for Liverpool Columbia, Havana;
Herman Livingston, Savannah; Tennessee Charlcston;
Saratoga, Richmond, &c.
Also sailed, ships Curling, for Caao; Fitzgerald,
katanzas barks Lyne Antvep Alx Marselles Scottish
Ayres.
Wind at sunset ENE, fresh.
The New York herald., 1870-02-04
THE spAaiSa-GuaAs DUEL AT klA3ARA FALLS.
Another NIeetins--1umoreh Death Of the
Cuban.

From the Rochester IN. W Union and Advertiser,
Feb. Ii
Some time last summer Spauiard ana q Cuban,
the first named connected WITH paper IN New York
city, fought duel in Canada, near Niagara Falls.
The Cuban was seriously wounded, 1t VIII be re-
membered. Yesterday it was rumored at the Falls
that the same parties on Friday last had another
"set-to' O similar character, In about the same
locality, in which the Cuban was instantly killed.
After the termination OF the AFFAIR, 1t Is reported
the parties quietly returned 10 this side, conveying
the oody the dead Cuban to the depot, where they
took the train again for New FORK.
The New York herald., 1870-02-04
Below.
SAILED.

Ship Sunrise, Luce. from Callao Oct A. via Hampton
Roads (Was spoken Feb g. oil south OF the Wood
lands, by pilot boat David Mitchell No3)
The New York herald., 1870-02-04
weather Along the Coast.
PORT OF NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 8, 1870.

Herald Packages.
nS- The Office Of the HERALD steam yachts THE HERALD,
AMHs and JEANETTE is at Whitehall slip All communi-
cations from owners and conagnees to the masters OF
inward bound vessels will be forwarded free of charge
OCEAN STEAMERS.
MONTH OF FEBRUARY.
The New York herald., 1870-02-04
SHIPPIN G. N E w S.

Almanac for New YOrk-This Day.
Sun rises .. TOT Moon rises.... eve 8 26
Sun sets. ..... u High water. eve ii l5
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-13

Policy Holders Participating In the Profits.
Dividends paid last year ~ per cent
A success without precedent In this country
or Europe.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-13

TIME THIRTIETH SESSION OF THIS
Institution will commence on MONDAY,
the 18th OF SEPTEMBER, 1870, and terminate
on the 18th of June, 1871. IL is rOmantical-
~ situated In the midst of the beautiful
and healthy hill-countrv OF the Panhan-
die" OF West Virginia, easily accessible by
railroad or river and surrounded with the
most favorable influences for student life
IL has a property In Endowment, Build
ings, Apparatus, Library, &c. of over S3U,-
OUJ, and is thus enabled % sustain faculty
and furnish facilities for thorough educs,-
cation OF the very first order.
AMPLE ACCOMMODATIO ARE provided for
both public and private boarding, and un-
furnished rooms will be let TO students who
wish To board themselves.
COURSE OF INSTRUCTION.. Regular Lit
rary Course, including the Ancient Lam
guages, for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts.
2. Literary and Scientific Course for the
Degree of Bachelor or Sciences. 3. lhe
Course for Master of Arts. 4. The Course for
Master of Sciences. g. Special Courses In
Practical Chemistry, Civil Engineering, &c.
Detailed Information iIs lie these Courses
will he found in our catalogue.
APPARATUS AND MUSEUN.-The lnStitu-
ton has a complete yet OF Philosophical
Apparatus, and students who wish II are
trained in the Use OF Field Instruments
also thoroughly lifted up Laboratory, for
practical instruction and work IL Chemical
Analysis, and an ample Museum tor the
study Of Natural History.
TERMS.-TuitiOn, so per session. BOarh-
ing from 81 To 81 per week. UNFINISHED
rooms - per session Ia each student. pre-
pairing for the Ministry. Free tuition To
sons OF Ministers OF the Gospel OF all de-
nominations.
For further particulars apply for cata-
lOgue To Professor &. l.. LOOs, Secretary, nr
TO w. X. PENDLElON, President,
JylS Bethany, West Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-13
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, September II.
FLOCR-DulI; family at s. 400
) GO.
GRAIN-Whcat closes dull; rel at
81 Oj@I 10; choice held at 81 Is. Corn
dull at 70c. Oats steady and receipts
light; sales at 30@42c. Rye and bar
ley unchanged.
'COTTON-Unchanged; mildling up,
lands at l9c.
WIISKY-Dull at SS@S9c.
PRONISlONS-Unchanged.
BUTTER-Unchanged.
CIIEESE-Unchangcd.
EGGS-Unchanged.
OILS-Steady; lard at 81 l1G 20.
Linseed at crosse.
GROCERIES-Sngar and coffee quiet
but steady.
GOLD-Sl Is! buying.
EXCHANGE-Par buying
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-13
Trust Sale.

NY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
II executed To me by Samuel q. Robinson
md Mary \. his wife, ana George W koD-
r,t-,,u and Ellen his wife, bearing uiIte on
ru..Slh day ofJune, 1856, and now on record
m the Recorders Office of Ohio county, iii
Decd Book ~, pages :h2-363, will on
Thursday. the goth day of October.
Next,
Aria o'clock \. NJ. of that day, at the front
,IuDr of the Court House of OHIO county,
.,u 10 the highest and best bidder the fol-
lowing property, To wit:
An of That certain piece or parcel
OF ground lying and being IN that part
ui Inc city OF Wheeling, ohio county,
Vest Virginia, known aS North Wheeling,
the same being the Western Division of the
S.,uure bounded by Wood, Main, Mcclure
and West streets, and embracing five Lots
IN an, which are numbered forty five, forty
NX, iorty-Seven, fOrty-elght ana fOrty-nlne,
-. i, Il, Is and 49, upon which are situated
what are known rs the Robinson Glass
Works.
Also all that piece or parcel of land, known
~ Lots thmty-fOur and thirty-nve ga anu
-. in that part of the city OF Wheeling
which formerly belonged To Jonathan Zane,
and was laid of into lots by David Shriver
nud others, and conveyed To- ;. q. Il u. w.
robinson by Margaret ii. Wallace anu
others by deed dated February ~, 1866, ana
uu record in ohio county.
TERMS or SALE-Uue-fourth of the pur-
r!rt,, money in hand, and the balance in
S,N, Twelve and eighteen months; the pur-
chaser giving notes and approved security
lur the deferred payments, and the tllie
retained until the said payments are MADE,
and "A decd OF trust executed on the same.
selling as Trustee, VIII convey Only Suct
II!,. as is vested III Inc by said deed OF
trust, but IT is believed To bc undOubted.
J.F. UPDEGkAFF,
,ugl> Trustee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-13
What a Radical Paper Thinks.

From the "Aatlon, lhepuDncan.)
1t is tolerable clear that nobody in
che Republican party looks back to its
performances in Congress, during the
last two years, with any pride or salts
faction. Indeed, the address Of the
National committee confesses that the
less said about them the better Two
years more of such helplessness and
incapacity, in the presence Of the ques-
tons OF the day, would probably, even
if nothing better turned up in the inter.
val, make even the Democrats, with all
their sins upon their heads, acceptable
to the majority of the voters.
"Mr Boutwell, is armed with full power
to fund at a lower rate OF interest,
and we believe the new bonds are being
rapidly prepared in Washington, but
the names of the mysterious German
bankers who were SO eager to take
them, and Of whom we have heard so
often, have not yet been revealed. We
venture to Say they have been
slain on the bloody field of Woerth,
and that the bonds will, for the
present, have to lie in the treasury
vaults, the hostility of the bankers of
other countries to our institutions lead
ing them to prefer five and half per
cent. interest on their money to four
and four and four and half. If, how
ever, Mr.. Boutwell, can find anybody to
fund upon under the new law, we pre-
sumo the public will heartily rejoice,
but there must be no favoritism in the
distribution of the bonds. First come,
first served should be the rule, and
we would, as Mr.. Schenck has sug-
gested let no man have five per
cent. bond unless he took four per
cent. one at the same time. n
"The uncertainty of the tarif-it is
changed from top to bottom nearly
every year-combined with the great
weight of its duties, also helps to
strengthen the spectators and capital
lists, and to concentrate in few hands
all the most profitable trades. 1t is
only the great operators having control
of large funds who can successfully
contend with the ups and downs which
the tariff has introduced into business.
1t is only they who can spare the time
and the money necessary for the work
of lobbying at Washington which the
high duties make nearly as necessary a
part of any great manufacturer S bust
ness as the yearly balancing of his books
and the repairing of his machinery;
and it is only they who if their efforts
are unsuccessful and sudden adverse
changes are made in the tariff, can
meet the crisis without ruin: Under
such a system, there is no place for
small producers. 1t is as much as they
can do to meet the natural uncertain
ties of trade; the artificial uncertainties
they cannot provide for. The conse.
quence is that the labor market, like all
other markets, passes every year more
and more under the control Of the few
great capitalists, who, whenever they
please, can make the competition OF
capital for labor, on which economists
rely so much for keeping up wages, a
more farce"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-13

they will doubtless continue TO do 80.
That, however, is entirely outside oil
this -issne- However Intellectual and
falsely the late amendment to the Con-
stitution was proclaimed, the Demo
cratic party has acquiesced in it; and
since the act Of Congress in question
has been at all understood, no one pre-
tends that until the constitutional pro-
vision is repealed, persons who gave
substantial assistance to the rebellion
should be registered. The question now
is whether citizens who gave no aid to
the rebellion-who stood by the Union
during the war, but who will not now
promise to vote for the Radical can
didates for office-shall be allowed to
be registered and vote, or have redress
if they are wrongfully denied the right.
We know it is difficult for honest men
not familiar with Radical audacity to
conceive the enormity of this unprecs-
denied transaction. But when the
Governor calls on the Attorney General,
appointed by himself, to publish to the
Boards of Registration, also appointed
by himself, an opinion that if the
Boards unlawfhlly refuse TO register
white citizens who are qualified to vote,
they will not be punished under the
act Of Congress on the subject, what is
this but an order or a request of the
Governor, through the Attorney Gen
eral, that their plant minions will rot
register qualified voters who will not
vote for them2 Why take so much
pains to inform the Boards that they
will not be punished for malfeasance, if
not to induce them to act unlawfully?
The proceeding is too transparent for
calculation.
1t is now submitted to the white citi-
zens of this State, who by the suffrage
of the party in power yet exercise the
elective franchise, whether they will re-
assert their superiority or equality with
their former slaves, or will quietly toll
on in the inferior position assigned them
by the minority that they allow to rule
them--whether they will vote for Off
GERS who, by such means as We men
ton, seek to secure their reelection and
to fasten and perpetuate their own
blighting dominion, or vote for Others
who hold that white men are free and
should be secure in the inalienable right
to govern themselves.
White men of West Virginia, think |
of the condition to which Radical ty-
ranny has reduced you. Sons of prond
and patriotic fathers-freemen once
yourselves-you are inert when you
should be active, while we, the humble
editors of country newspaper, entreat
you to repudiate youralleged inferiority
to the untaught descendants Of negro
savages, just let loose from servile bond
age. Feeble as we are. yet cherishing
a spark of the sacred fire of liberty, we
implore you to shake off the incubus
that overwhelms you, assert and enforce
your dignity and power, ere you be fur
ther degraded and paralyzed, and re-
store and administer the government
wisely and beneficently for the happiness
and prosperity Of all classes and races.