davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-05-10
The Captives, Mission to the Brisands.

From the London Globe, April 2S.
The captlves Greece, it is stated drew lots as to
which Of them should be entrusted with the mission
OF negotiating in Athens the ransom Of his fellow
vile The anguish Of SUSPENSE Mi. Vyner caIIantly
pressed upon Lord Muncaser the acceptance of this
duty. Mr. Cecil Ashley, youngest son Of Lord
Shaftesbury, was Mr.. Vyner's travelling companion
in Greece and but for accident would have joined
the party III their excursion 10 Marathon.
The New York herald., 1870-05-10
Papnl Decree Of the schema Canons.

From the Paris Univefs, April 3D.
All the Fathers of the Council. without any excep-
tion, having answered "Ptdcet' TO the DEGREES and
the canons which have just been read the Pope de-
creed as follows:-
We do in the ourselves define the truths
tanned in these the
by our aposoica authority You dear brethren
good pleasant dwell in the house of the Lord
and walk peace. Walk thus and since this
Lord Jesus Christ to His apostles 50 also
do his unworthy VICAR give p His Peace
as you know drives away peace you know
deaf from without Let this peace be with you all
Of lives-may ii be comfort In life, your
strength the Of death and your everlasting JOY
n
The New York herald., 1870-05-10
GREECE.

The BrIgandp Murders-OmciaI Details.
Further diplomatic correspondence relative to the
recent deplorabIe events In Greece was published In
London. sr
Mr. Erskine writing to Lord Clarendon on April
lo, says:-s.It is the belief OF M. Zaimis that the
brigands are acting under the influence OF the oppo-
sition In demanding an amnesty. The brigands are
certainly In correspondence with parties in Athens as
they consulted three eminent advocates there as to the
course they should pursue. The brigands themselves
secuted the idea that an amnesty was impossible,
urging that II had been granted before. Their Chief
however, according to Mr.. Herbert, was willing to
accept the compromise Of being allowed to leave the
country" s. SID 4lhn sf-s vNNsfe NJ +.
AT this period Mr.. Erskine felt no apprehension
whatever as TO the safety OF the prisoners.
Along with this despatch IL published one from
Lord Clarendon. written April 2S stating that ne has
asked The Turkish government to watch the frontier
and even to permit Greek troops to II In pur
SUIT OF the brigands that not may escape the
seyerest punishment the law can infiict
Lord Clarendon also demands full information as
10 the circumstances under which the Greek promise
not to attack the brlgands was broken.
The New York herald., 1870-05-10

since the loss Of his young son. has vowed never 70
sign death warrant
In a despatch to Governor Bowen. Earl Granville
absolutely disavows any wish the part OF the Eng
lish government to abandon New Zealand or to bring
about q separation.
The New York herald., 1870-05-10
Tho Statement in Parliament.

In the House OF Lords. April %, Lord Clarendon
made statement IN reference to the massacre Of
Engs subjects by Greek brlgands. He said he had
assumed the entire responsibility OF the matter his
colleagues being absent from town, and as 1t re-
quired immediate despatch he acted alone.
the Earl Of Carnarvon said he regarded the Greek
government responsible for this most cruel crlme
and he could feel that the sacrifice Of life which had
taken place was due entirely to criminal msman-
agement or party intrigue.
In the House Of Commons the same night Mr..
Cartwright asked il government had received any
further information IN reference to the murder Of
English travellers in Greece.
Mr.. Otway said Lord Clarendon had used every
exertion to secure the safety OF the captves when
he learned they were in the hands Of the brigands
and he had communicated with the Greek
government as expedltiously as circum-
stances and the information at his disposal
would warrant He stated 500 troops were In pur-
suit OF these lawless bands and seven, who had been
arrested, were decapitated and their heads publicly
exposed IN Athens The government were also IN
communication with the Turkish government TO In
tercept them should they cross INTO their territory
Tue ship Antelope containing the bodies or several
OF the Victims has sailed for Malta. Much COM
mseaon is felt for them and their families, and the
Indignation OF the press and the public Is becoming
stronger
The New York herald., 1870-05-10
French Sentiment nnd sympathy.


The massacre Of the English tourists is remarked
by several OF the Paris journals with expressions
OF regret and Indignation. The Paris Pays OBJ
seryes:-
Can any one imagine q band OF robbers infesting
the bOis de Vmcennes the forest OF ST. German
Three years ago the Greeks had their committees OF
insurrecti0n; they invited, enrolled, armed and
equipped adventurers or all countries These con-
dOttie1 sent to the coasts OF Crete. They went
give the civilized world the spectacle OF pretend
ed insurrecti0n. They forced the Candi0te peasant
to quit his COTTAGE carried MIN of, whether he
would or not TO the mountains and made him JON
them In an organized briGandage. under the pre-
text OF combating the Turks whose rule the Cretans
have always preferred to that OF the Hellenes Carl
badians out OF employment Hungartans, Poles,
professors Of rba77i0Gdes from Parts or LOssdOs-all
such went to seek In the mountains Of Sphakta the
halo Of q false popularity. Flourens was OF the
party. The business was to conquer the Mussulman
Candfotes, and to subject them to the patriots OF
Athens, under the pretext Of emancipating them.
Why do not these famous committees occupy them
selves in extrpating the brigandage which Ourishes
at their doors and infests their highwaysf The
reason is that the trade popular in Greece. The
bandit finds everywhere friends and ascomplces.
The New York herald., 1870-05-10

j. t 8t W. e-eis a8H1iN 20
4, vas6 a5.aa Fs'EW fma ra v P0at
.lsss ls.s ciglsl Raeaa,ases ol6 slsae sal-l
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-07-16

also keep constantly hand large assortment Of
'ra,y made Collins. Rose Wood imitation Black Walnut
md imitation Of Black Walnut all of which can trim
two hours uocc in any style requested equal to any
iiy. also have a splendid ucarse in readiness when
allied for.
GRAVE CLOTHEs-A new feature has recently been ad-
ted To this furniture csinbs cmVnt rather to the Tn
lcrtncr- department If it-uuc that cannot fail 20
mend itself 10 the community hnd VIII show the dispo
-itiun of the proprietor to make his establishment ae
nrrlcct M may be It Will 20 far to relieve the work and
hustle incidental TO. aud 80 rcpugant ~ seasons of be
bural This consists III kc ping cAnd, and rea'y for
Immediate use n stock Of gwyr-clcihrs. variety Of
.hrnuts for both male and female, made up with much
taste aud appropriateness various in price. and both
black aud white materials, single order for coffin
and thus save the friends Of the deceased in the midst
Of grief from much that seems particularly dsagrccablc
and nconguous IN the way preparation for the grave
JOHN DUCRO.
Ashtabua Ohio Jan 1st, 1870. 1862 II
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-07-16
HURD & HOUGHTON'S
LIST OF
Books.

NorEs.-Any book published by HURD H( UGH
TON 459 Broomc Street, N. " will be sent by them,
postage prepaid, receipt of the advertised price.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-07-16
TEOKlAS5C
AND
7 II u II N II r. 4 D N .

A y ID
p R II II NJ II r. I D N.
/ HAVE compiled full, concise and
complete statement plainly printed, for the inforna-
tion of persons intending 10 take up n Homestead or
Iowa Dakota aud Ncbraskn1nd other sections, tick
plains how to proceed 10 100 Of rich farm
Ing land for nothing sN months before yuu Leave your
home, in ths most healthy climate, ~ short, u con
tanp lust such Instruction a. II needed by those intend
ing to make home and fortune III the c lands OF the
west. will send one Of those printed guides to any
person sending me - CENTS. The information alone
which ID glyp- II worth 50 To body Men who came
here two and three Year, ago aud took farm, are to
day Independent,
TO YOUNG MEN
This country II being crossed with numerous railroads
reaching from every direction to Sioux city lown Six
railroads will he completed to THE city within year.
One II already In operation, connecting MS Win thich
60 aud the 4, r. Rpilroad, aud two more VIII be com
pctcd to this city Within year connecting NJ win DU
buque aud Mctircgur direct Three more VIII be com
peted within year Cunucctingu NJ direct with ST. iaul,
MINI. Ianktun. Dl,, aud Columbus NcD., on l. IT, H.
Thus It viii be seen that no section Of country olGrr
such unprecedented advantages for hu-iu"rs, rpcruh
tiou and making fortune For the country i being
nopulntcd and Towns and elites huiuw built umO5i
beyond belief Every man who takes u homestead now
will have a railroad market At his own door. Aud any
entcrpHriug young man with small capital can cslnh
lirh himself ~ permanent ana pnNlug business u ne
selects the right location aud the r"hi bhnch ni trade
Eighteen years residence In the western country aud
large portion of the time cmplOycd ~ mercantile a
gent In this country has made me familiar win The
country. For 81 remittcd to me, Will give truthful
and definite answers all questions this subject de-
sired by such persons Tell them the best place to lO
cate and what business o'erro%nsa and wH' branch
IlioX 1869 g. &. Com, Of Emigration,
iyiOsO Sioux City Iowa.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-07-16
PRICES REDUCED TO CLOSE on.

SMITH & GILKEY, have decided TO
offer their ENTIRE STOCK at a Great Reduction for
CASH. to accomplish that object.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-11-26

l had no care for the roaring Of the
nearing train; but all | heard or
seemed to, for | can't rightly say
were bis cries 10 his father for help,
growing faiLter, and fainter, and then
the horrible bubbling sound, as he
sank finally, and his last breath found
its way to the surface.
AT length the switch was in posi-
ti0n, and although its short job at
best, and | must have accomplished
It at that time with aquickness | can
never again equal, yetit seemed long
er than the longest summers day:
but il was done, and | Irushed TO the
river and gazed eagerly around for
some sign thai might tell me whore
to plunge in to the rescue ofmy child;
but there was nothing but the sun
light that glinted brightly on the
wayelets that smiled mockingly to
my face az they hurried onward.
don't remember anything further.
There was a great choaking in my
throat, a huge weight Of lead seemed
to fall on my brain, and all was black.
When | came to my senses, il was
three weeks afterwards. with my old
woman-God bless hcr-sitting along.
side Of me, holding my hand IN hers.
The doctor said I'd made a miss Of it,
and at first | felt solry that had lived
al all but that didn't last long, Tor ]
knew there was another onc--whO
had suffered more than ! lad, and
stood it nobly; 50 tried 10 get bet
ter in order to console her 1t was
two weeks more before got out Of
bed, and quite two months before |
was able to 60 around. | will never
be the same man again. The com
pany pensioned me, aud didn't want
me TO work at all ; but l couldn't bear
10 be idle. You see, sir, ! was
brought up TO it, and strange a. it
ma, appear, didn't feel like working
anywhere save in the old place.
found the lily lie gathered just as /
had placed it in my jacket pocket, and
gave it to his mother, She has it yet
all withered and cOlcriess, in a little
glass case on the nantle-piece, and
there, sir, it shall remain in sight of
ua both until our time come. to Join
him again
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-11-26
94nEtru.


Ila plain enough to see, said .aruef.
- These boys will make their marks M life.
!hey were never made to handle hoe,
Anu az once 70 college ought TO 20.
dheres Fred, he's little better than a fcol.
u'John and Henry must go TO school.
/. Well, really. wife, quoth farmer Brown.
AS ne sat his mug of cidcr down,
- Fred. does more work in day for me
Ihan bot his brothers do In three,
Hook larnin VIII never plant one. ro.al
Nor hoe potatoes sune's You're born.
NOT mend rod Of broken fence:
for my part give me common sense"
But his wife was bound the roost To rule
And John and Henry were sent to schocl,
Hhi!e Fred, Of course was left behind,
Because his motAer said he had no mint
Five years @. school the students spent;
Then luiG business each one went.
John le mt 70 play the flute and fiddle,
Ana parted nis hair, of course, il the middle:
While his brother looked rather higher than
he,
Aud hung ont a sign, II. Brown, MD
Meanwhile IT NOME their brother Fred.
Had taken q notion into his head
Bat he equietly trimmed his apple trees,
- '~-4SN O44DllA anu pllnleu peas,
While some way, either by hook or crook,
lie managed 10 read full many q book,
Until at last his 'atheT said
he W.' getting hOOk-larnir in his head
" Bul .nr all that, added Farmer Brown,
" Hes Tie smartest boy thera IS in town"
The var broke oug ana Captain Fred
hundred men 70 battle led.
And when In strife he gained IenoBu,
Went marching home as Captain Brown
But he went Ia work on the farm again,
And planted corn and sowed his grain,
He sAingled the barn and mended the fence
TIL people declared be had common sense
NON common sense was very rare,
And hesitate House needed portion there,
80 the family Ounce moved into town,
A9d the people called him Governor B own.
And his brothers who went to the city school
Game home to 1--we with mothers fool
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-11-26
- ~
LIFE


Lot us q gaia night
Within the lonesome lat, years
IN angel thrOng, bewiuged 5efiigLt
In walls ana drowned in tears,
~lt in q hegtTc, to~se
: play Vi hopes and fears.
While lae orchestra bTea.us> .llIl.
The u>icot The spheres,
Nym., IN the fyrn Of Gol ODhlsa.
MuEer8ud humble low,
Aud atner and thither ry;
NJ ra puppets they, who come aud ~
AtHdding Uf vast i9unless things
That shift the scenery 10 and frU,
tapping from out their condor wings
Invisible Wgcl
OIL. motley drama Oil, Ut sue
l.>lu,l not be forgot
With .is phantom chased fOTeyeTllO.e
%. a crowd that sieZe Il not,
through a circle that ever returneth il
lu the sGit-same spot;
and much Of madness and more ofS
Aud hoIuf the soul u the plot
By. see, amid lhe mimic rOai
4 crawling shape lntrude!
8 bIJUd red thing that wrlthes from g..
The scenic solitude
llWIthcs, II Wnthes with HJrtr. Faus
The mines become is food,
And the ScrapLs sob al Ternin fangS
IL human gore !iAbued.
Ou.-oUt are the l.ghts-Out all,
And over each QUtvering form,
The curtain, a funeral pail
Comes down With the rush Of Stgul,
And the angels, all psllid and wan
UpI,ing, unYei ling, affirm
THAT tho p ny 1, the ltaEeQy " Man,
And is lIeto lie cOnqaErcr W W-tG
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-11-26

The American Tract society EN-.
picss Chen Chung, Christian Chin.
CSC, os colportcur among his couu.
trymen in California with good sue.
cess. He visits them IN an their
houses, as we'll rs in stores and slops.
CONVERSE, breaches and distributes
tracts, aud is kindly received.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-11-26

There are about 10000 Jews in
lhu United states.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-03-03
Business. Before. thc,Lcgi.la,urc.

From the books Of the Clerks of the
Legislature we have obtained the follow
ing figures Of the amount of business
presented to the Legislature, not one
third of which has been disposed of:
sEAArs. --Pe.i Ions presented. AZ; resolutions Of.
feted, 49, joint resolutions, is; bills introduced,
SOL; memorials to Congress introduced, 5.
ASSEMBLY Petitions presented, 1888 resolutions
offered, 80 joint resciotions "a, bill, introduced,
I3S; memorials TO congress H.
We are Indebted to W. NJ. Newcomb,
the eGc lent Assistant Clerk, for the fol-
lowing statement Of the number of bills
introduced in the Assembly by difiereat
individuals, 1t will be seen that Mr..
johnson leads, and MIR Sanborn comes
next, and that there are eight members
who have introduced no bills:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-03-03
Doing the Fair Thing by the Fair.

The bill which passed the Minnesota
Assembly providing for submitting to the
people OF the State an amendment to the
constitution on the question of woman :
suffrage, on which question women should
be allowed to vote, has Just been cone lr.
red in by the Senate--l2 to 9. The bill
provides that the women votes shall be
taken in special boxes 1t is understood
that Gov. Austin will sign the bill. This
is what we call doing the fair thing, and
we shall soon learn from the friends and
opponents of woman suffrage, why wo.
men should be denied rights which are
accorded to negroes, and Just how low
down in the scale of humanity n human
being should be placed because she
wears long hair, sings soprano, brings up
children, keeps house, and various
games of that sort
Those who favor this movement to
enlranchise woman must expect to be
defeated unless they have strong, viger-
GUS advocates, who do not fear ridicue,
and whose trenchant blades will cut
clear through the tough and wrinkled
hide OF ancient prejudice, and draw
blood every blow. They must be able to
iorce their opponents to do something
more than growl and sneer. We hope
the question will be fully and fairly dis /.
cussed
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-03-03
THE DIFFERENCE

5et,ceen the genuine and bogus is too great
to deceice any one scto takes pyecautyon to
eram'ae or make inquiries. No pa~tg
can afford to sell the Genuine Ranlsdeil
Oats for less than the pyaces ,ohicA / ask.
The aehate oats eotLl grow rank and
lodge on the same ground aOhere the Rams.
bell Norway eoi0 stand erect, 'amR PRO,
daoe a crop Of rs bushels per acre,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-03-03

john 7 DEwEEsE, member of Congress
from the Fourth North Carolina District,
and Jacob s Golladay Democrat, mem.
Der from the Third Kentucky District,
have followed the example of White
more, of South Carolina, by rcsigning
their seats, to save themselves from be.
ing expelled for having accepted brides
for the appointment Of cadets to the
United States Military Academy at West
Point Who nexts
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-03-03

Who wants cheap
Dry Goods! Every
body. Where can
you get them +! At
Gundry Il Gray's.
Extra inducements
offered! The Largest
stock, Best goods and
Lowest prices. Ev-
cry article warranted
as represented, One
price to all. Large
lots of New Goods
received w eekIy!
Great Bargains in
DressGoods, ShawIs,
Clio a k ings, Cloths,
Cassimcres, Blank
cts, Flannels, Jeans,
Prints, Delaines,
Domestic, Cottons,
&c, &c. Our Mer-
chant Tailoring De-
part'nent, in charge
of MIR. Amberg is I'M
rivaled in this section
for style, durability
and cheapness. A
choice assortment of
our own manufacture
always on hand.
Call and be con-
vinced that you can
save money by max
ing your purchases Of
us.
GUNDRY Il GRAY.
Nneral Point. Wis a.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-03-03
A CHANCE TO MAKE
$ 10000 O,

NY person or persons that viii bring me Sewing
"a Machine that will excel the celebrated Singer
SEWING Machine, or a knitter that Is equal to I'm
proved Lamb Knitting Machine, can have Al oppor-
tunity Of clearing five hundred dollars for his trou bic
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-03-03
One NuShel seed per Acre

IS all that needs to be SCUM TO secure a
crop 81 IS to 100 bushels per acre, ecl,tlc
Of other binds tho bushels per acre must
be S0ecn, and not to exceed tue Mnds the
The crop produced.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-03-03
WY Custom Department
CIRCUIT COURT, SUNNI 6ns


JOHN WEBER Plaintiff
against
The heirs Of sewell 8, Lorrsn deceased ! Circuit
whose names and places Of residence are/ Court
unknown TO The plaintiff, and the unkDown In
owners OF the southwest auerter Of the 2 and for
northwest quarter Of section number sey. Iowa
enteen, ~, In township number five, ON Comfy
north Of Range number three q east. IL Wis.
Iowa County, Wisconsin, defendants.
7 appearing to my satisfaction by the affidavit "
| John Weber, the above named plaintiff that the
unknown heirs Of sevel \. LorraIn deceased and
the unknown owners u the Southwest quarter Of
section number seventeen. (l7D, IN township number
five, t5), North OF Range number three 90, east In
Iowa County, Niseonsn, the above named DE- fend.
ants have an iutefea as tenants, In common with
John Weber In certain real estate sought 10 be par
titoned n this action, situated inihe County Of Iowa.
aud State 81 Wisconsin, and more particularly de-
scribea Us follows VIZ the Southwest quarter Of
The North West quarter Of section number seventeen,
(I, In township number five %, North Of Range nun
be- three, 80, Fast is Iowa County, isconsn and
that the said heirs and owners not residents,
any one Of them resident Of this state aud clnnot
be found therein, and that they reside out Of this
Stale and that the residence Of lbem any Of them,
cannot be fDund out; do order and require all par.
ties Interested TO appear, and answer the complaint
In theaboYe entitled action which Is filed In the Office
Of The Clerk ofthe Circuit Cour Of Iowa County Wis
within twenty 20), days after The service Of this
der and furth order that service Of this order lie
made On the DEFENDANTS by publishing the same ones
IN each week Tor six weeks successsely, 10 The Min.
trsl POINT TRIBUNE, q weekly nes spzper published
aud circulating 10 Iowa County, Wisconsin,.
r. i. READ
NV Iowa Co., @. 9. C.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-03-03
STATIONERY,
Gold Pens,

AT rates that Will satisfy those who wish to purchase
such articles, that sell ch, ap as the cheapes and
have the best assortment in the city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-07-21
Wanted.

4 GIRL who can come well recommended to do
[A Wolk in family at Gorham Village.
apfz6ti@ Apply at this office.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-07-21

AGE OF THE COMMANDERS. - In the
Prussian army Helmuth-Charles Bernard,
Baron Won Moltke, Chief-of-Staff OF the Prus-
sian forces, and the man upon whom devolves
the conduct ofthe war in behalf of Prussia, Is
seventy years old. Crown Prince Frederick
William is thirty-nine. Prince Frederick
Charles, Field Marshal General and Com
mander of Artillery, is sixty-nine. He COM
manded the Army Of the Elbe at Sadowa.
General Manteunel is sixty nine years of age.
General Won Room is sixty-seven.
In the French army, Marshal de McMahon,
Duke Of Magenta, is G2 years of age. Marshal
Canrobert is 81. Marshal Bazaine is also Vi.
Marshall Valiant is one of the Oldest officers
of the French army, having attained the great
age of so. Marshal Count Baraguey d'Hllilers
is over IS. Marshal Forey is SO. Marshal
Random is over rs. Marshal Changarnler Is
II. General Edmond Leboeuf is u. Count
de Palikao. the French General and Senator,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-07-21
A Grocery and Provision Business
for Sale.

acres land, 29O 7Ie
S. A. .HOLBRCOK, Town Treasurer
Freeport, May 70, 1870. junn 3n
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-07-21
Farm for Sale.

Offered at a great bargain; the
5tlGA-N Lamb Homestead farm in West
fHkx, Ess.lR brook, three and half miles from
"a ijs1zHr1M Portland on the road to Saccarappa.
1<..is4sESSz 1<..issst3SSz Said excellent farm consists OF
about sevcnty-five acres conyiently divided into
moving, pasture and wood land; has good we'll OF
wa.cra large barn, ,cOnvient house and out budings
has also valuable orchard of 100 young trees in
GOOD bearing condition. Another valuable source OF
profit belonging to the farm is an excellent gravel
bed the only one in the vicinity, and from which
the town buys largely. Situated so near Portland,
upon the main road from the country to the city,
this farm offers nducG ments such few others can
offer 10 any desiring farm either for profit or
enjoyment. For particulars inquire CT
G.& l.. 2. WARREN,
mrl6d&Wtt SaccaraDpa NJ