davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-12
FINE ARTS.
A Genuine Turner L-ndscnp-.

Genuine Turncr H. ndscnp=.
very hne oil painting is being exhibited at
Dexter's print store, 664 Broadway, which Is iudub
tably turner, and more than that, favorable spoc
men Of the great English master, whose besetting
sin VAS indistnctness Il represents tue sea shore
In full moonlight, with sandstone rocks Scared aud
scarped by stormy wlnds. In the distance arc the
fishing bols at anchor, and the forms OF Vie usher.
men returning home. On the strand watching them
are woman and child Overhead is wild
wrnck OF moont cirrus cloud twisted into the
simtude OF the lost spirits Ia Danes 60lgia. for
those who fell through love, like francesca Of RIM
nj. TGe picture Is very characteristic OF the artist
being pointed with wonderful breadth and freedom
and yet with loving dclicacy IN shadows and II re
Elected II hts. II IL Wanted on uillbO rd and has
been In the Snuth ever since 1s2G when the "a her Of
theprese NJ owner purchased II rOm Turner i'm per-
sou. II Is probnhy the only genuine oil painting by
Turner ever unblicly exhibited In the country, and
with the exception Of two owned by MIR james
LennOx, the only one that ever crossed tue ocean,
the COLLECTION oE CuAs. L. FROST.
A. tile Clinton Hall Art Glllery the private collee
ton % oil paintings belonging to the millionaire,
until the date OF sale the 18th inst II IL q re-.
mafkably good collection, and numbers many pic
lures by he best American artists. The Harris Gif-
ford, shatuek. Coleman, hiiterdge CasileaI Ken.
set, Elstn.an johnson, Lambdin, Sonntag, Crop.
aeX Iat &C., are al represented, though Il Is curl
on. 20 bnd nothing by the prolific BieTst adt There
nre also macy foreign pieces VI great merit, especial
~ one BY POLISH pun Of Meissonier, one Bakal-
oVicz,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-12

Some Of the Democrats are attending to
TuE SrN's urgent advice. JouS CMPBeLL, in
Philadelphia, urges his Democratic associates to
treat the eight hundred and fifty thousand negro
voters so as to gain their confidence and bring
them into the party. lie is also for nominating
Judge CnAsg for the Presidency. All for the
sake Of the negro voters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-12

The testimony in the Fullerton trial
yesterday was similar to that of the preceding
days. The prosecution has failed entirely to
prove its charges. 1t is doubtful whether the
defence will deem it necessary TO submit any evil
dence. There is a very strong reaction in the
public mind in favor OF Judge fuLLERTos in con-
sequence Of the breaking down of the case
against him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-12
T., >npoleouio idea ofLlb.r,,.

PAuIs, March lin the Corps Leg.,af To-
day, NJ. Olivier explained that The political PRISON,
ers had 0ecn transferred to the Mizi- prison, 10
cause small uox had made Ice appearance 10 the
prison OF La Salute PelaEie. Herr RocheiOIt
Gteusset, AID Mourat are still detained IN the
prison OF sainte Pelpgie and ure not allowed 70 sec
any visitors. Tho Government has begun prose.
euton against the Odb.ots (ne~sparer, for publish
ing that part only Of the net OF accusation against
Prince Bonaparte which appeared in the London
journals.
The magistrates TODAY sentenced fourteen more
persons TO terms OF imprisonment, for participate
In lhe disorders at BeLexille Inst mo eth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-12
Kniph'- Of PythIns.

The Grand Lodge Of Pennsylvania presented a
very beautiful plate from which 10 print Graz ers for
subordinate lodges, The Supreme resolved to adop
a mariners sgu." Tie mex, annual session Of the
supreme Lodge Is TO he held in Philadelphia. The
name OF tho order cannot be used ior busmo's pus.
DOseB
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-12

While Son reporter was valnly endcaSorinP
70 interview Admiral Fisk At tue Grand Opera
House yester day, tio Admiral sailed into his rur.
ge usly furnished apartments in his shirt sleeves
Looking the SUN reporter sicrnly In the eye, be
rOare out:
"By Cd, l must have ti0,COO In currency 10
morrow, or this buildings gol tn come duNn.'
Tho reporter, not having the money, drew o long
breath, and OOZed from tie room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-12

The way in which some mcu who sport
the title of n. ID. have obtained the privilege Of
doing so, is shown mp by writer in the Hadioal
Gasfe Of March g. II ape that there Is
person in Philadelphia who keeps what is called
-" Collegiate Agency" and adyoitises that by
h'z aid ply s'ciOns aud others Gun obtain all the
honors Of the universities in the United States
.ach as A. NJ, A. b., NJ D., 5. T. Q., D. D., and
LII ID. To discover how well foun\ed his pro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-12
The KiIlinu Of Victor Noir,

Paris. March I'm. Louis Noir, a brother Il
Victor Nuir, WIN was kilol by Prince Pierre Nepo-
leon Inaparte com oans that he his not been per.
mitted TO know anything OF the accusation Agslnst
the Prince that nefher he nor any Of his friend
have been cited To anrenr ~ wi IN the case
and t1at toe prosecution 10 be din octOd ayaus
his dead broth 0r, anu not .anst the Prince.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-12

In his testimony before the court at Yoke
hama, Capt. Eyre, Of the steamship Bombay,
stated that he was not allowed to stop unless ii was
absolutely necessary 10 do so in order TO savo1
gentleman familiar with the service of the
Pcninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Com.
pany-to which the Bombay belougs-sAys that
the directors require the captains TO make their
voyages as short as possible, and that the
commander whn ia DELAYED from any cause
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-12

Yesterday afternoon the Commissioners Of En-.
igratiOn examined Alexander Merrcd, late OF Ward IS
Island, who wac one OF the trainers Of the resolu
tons which were adoned ~ the recent Indignation
meeting. His testimony eorrobofh'od taat recently
published relative to the maltrealment OF the In
mates Of Wards Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-12
The Presld,ni AltaeAcd BY n MnAmnn.

WAsInSGTON, March ll,-Terrance Cassidy.
who YESTERDAY threatened President Grant MIN
assassination, using abusive language while the ,,-
ter Was Walking In Pennsylvania avenue with his
son, was to-day prOrUu1ced insane 6l the police
surgeons, and sent TO tue Government insane asN.
lum, The man Lan repeatedly been rcfuseI adult
lance to the Executive N anbon on account 81 bis
SINGULAR conduct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-12

Notwithstanding the expiration of the in.
come tax on the 6l,t Of last December, the Col
lector ofthe Port Of New York continues to deduct
five per cent. from the pay Of the Custom House
employees. In view OF the fact that a resolution
to extend the operation Of the law has been tabled
in the Senate, is it not about time that Govern
ment officers were paid without deductionf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-12
The secrot Divorc Bn.inr.- ,sain.

Charles A. Wctton obtained a divorce from his
wife Margaret about a year ago, and then married
MARY A. Lewis Margaret had the divorce Sc; aside
because no notice had been served upon her. Mrs
Wolton No. 2 now sues 20 have nor marriage with
" elton declared null and void, lecHLse H. had
wife hen lie married her She moved yesterday
for alimnuY be.ure JnIgo InSrl.An.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-12
Tue sick Poor no, to be let to Die n, Might

plumber of improvements have been intro
duced nj the Northeastern HomeoUsthic D-peu-Ary
in Fifty Nth street, near Second avenue BY Or. Il.
seeger the chief physician One Of the-NAs the ap
poinIm OF resident physician, WhoWtl g;iena
TO nignt calls and con inement elses gnon those TOO
poor TO pay. This Is the only Hlspensary in tho city
Nhcre the sick poor cab Oh, tin medical ai az nigut
Dr. also directs that the DIsgeusary be open
on Sundays from to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-12

We observe that tho Committee of the
Ileuse Of Representatives on Foreign Relations,
in ignorance of what really is going Oh in Cuba,
propose to examine the Hon. HAxiLToS FIsp,
with the view Of increasing their stock of infor-
nation.
Any evidence so obtained will, we presume, be
received and valued at what it is-State's eyi.
dcnce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-12

The cnnsderate wOrknRman, VINO understands
true economy invited tn EXAMINE tle advant Of
ierol nv 10 Mntua Bonent eaVlugs flank located IN
tho SUN building, OnnnHltn tho CAY hall.-4ap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-12

Arer0gc doRy circulation dWring the geek,
o0,ii7. ArerGge circVia,ion during tie
precious c'ck, o1diag Ftb. 20, $4,000 daily.
Tie totH "uH,65r Of copies cf The Sun
published during The wceI ending March
sr7s as JoYovs DH,y, $4,000 Stmi Week.
" $3.50; Weekly 2G,5oo Total number
GtcePies pNlli0ted during DC week, ga, so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-12

Discharges from the and part vi deafness cnreA
See Dr. HWtley's advertisement m sr-.hsr eolunn.--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-12

tsnsions we're, various letters were written,
which resulted in demonstrating that the univer.
sity Of Pennsylvania would present diploma Of
NJ. d. 70 any physician In good standing who
would "donatc" $40 or $50 to tie endowment
fund l; is alleged that as high as $500 has been
" donated" Tor diploma from the same institu-
ton. The matter has been referred for invest-
CATION 10 the Philadelphia County Medical So
clcty, and it Is possible that ether professional
schools may be proved guilty Of similar prucdees.
We learn from tho World that JoHN
LercrsR-hc was Governor Of Virginia ia 1sGl
when that State embarked III the enterprise of
destroying by bloody civil war the Government
OF the nation-now "appeals TO the people oftbc
United states" for $50 900 10 build monument
In ho Of SroSgwAIL JACKSON. What have the
people Of the United States 10 do with building
monuments 10 traitors, whose only claim TO such
honor is that they deluged the land with blood,
filed oil her households with mourning, and
crushed US under a mountain Of debit Let the
Worn get all the money it can for this purpose
out Of those who sympsthize with treason. Men
who stood by their country Ia its dark days are
not yet ready to glorify its relentless enemies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-12

The 6dPy circyid,oa ofTnE Sun during
he iGt @,ck, uhich cpdsd on Saturday.
NfrcL ssIs ne folgo,re
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1870-03-17
LOYeIinesa.

1t is not your neat dress, your ex-
pensive shawl, or your pretty figure,
that attracts men Of sense. They look
beyond these. It's the true Ioveliness
Of your nature that wins and cOntin-
ue5 to retain the affections of the heart.
Young ladies sadly miss it who labor
to improve the outward looks, while
they 6estOw not thought on thu ir
minds. Fools may be won by gew-
gaWs and fashionable snowy dresses,
but the wise and substantial are never
caught in such traps. Let modesty
be your dress. Use pleasant and agree
able language, and you may not be
cOurted by the fop and sot, but the
good and truly great will love to lin
ger in your steps The result will be
your infinite gain.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1870-03-17
JOSH BiIIings On COurtin,.

| don't knO ez l hev emmy business to
/ say a word on this subject; az fore-skOre
years hev cum and gone since hev had
emmy experience az luvur; but dOoty ur-
ges me tn warn the yuth, and obey.
don't suppose the immortal guse that
wunce saved Rome from destruckshun he'd
emmy idee Nv the importance Nv her kac-
kle at that hour; still she kaclzled, and
her name il handed down in history.
heV MT emmy more idee than that guse
that my words will be Nv any benefit, es-
pecially tn that portion NV the human
race kalled luvurs.
Wun mite az well try tn stop lokomo-
tive under full hedway by presentin' his
tn make pare Of benited luvurs believe
they amt rite.
COurtin', like sailin' is deliteful bisness,
when yu hev an open see, the wind in yur
favor, and yu are bOulin along toward the
port Nv matrimOny 7ty-ive nOts an hour.
In cOurtin', however, thare il sometimes
wUrser storms to wether than even the
sailor ever drempt nv; he'd winds and hevy
sees in the shape Of stern parints; and hid
den rocks and reefs in the form Nv other
luvuTs, with sum chance NV bein' driv
outn lee shore by the gal herself.
Yet, under ordinary circumstances, a
lUvur will, in dew kOurse Nv time, ''fetch
port" if he il kOntinually on hiz guard
against dangers, with wun eie tu the star
board and the other on hiz kumpass.
A CRATE menny luvurs begin wrong;
they think that if they wunce git pinted
for the gurl's hart, it il enuff; so they hist
up anker, crowd on sale, and the fust they
knO, they are intu the breakers, or way
out tn see under jury masts, with the con-
sOlin rehectshun that the cruise is up.
If the gurl is an orphun, an willin, or
if.she is Nv age, with twenty-tu thousand
in her own rite, it il safe, comparatively,
to run alongside and grapple her at wunce.
But unless va hev made up yur mind to
support yurself, partly at least, never IN
dertake this mode of attack onto less than
the above sum.
l hev cum to the conklushun, after 7ty-
nine years Nv kareful study, that it il bet
ter to run away with twenty-five thous-
and dollar gal than tn try tn live on lUv
and a stern parint's kusses exclusively.
Tu be successful in courtin', then, the
luver must learn tu navigate hiz bark intu
the parint's favor just az much az into the
gurl's; and let me tell yu, sighin' yuth, yuI
hev got to "cram up" on navigation to do
this.
After luvur wunce gifts over these OBJ
struCkshuns into smooth water and fair
winds, he kan sail into married life like a
streak Nv chain litenin down chestnut
tree.
Don't, oh, mellow yuth, fall in luv with
the paint on the outside NV yur prize, but
lern whether she is see-wOrthy, and if she
il, git out yur papers, sign the bill Nv la
den, and launch out intu life, a happy
Cuss.
Adieu
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1870-03-17
TrichIne Spiralis.

Another eruption of this disease is
now exciting the public mind. This
time it has appeared in De Kalb coun.
ty, ILL.,, in the persons of Germans,
who have Of late made their diet, as
far as flesh is concerned, of raw Bo-
logna sausage The afflicted rt side up.
on the farm of Mr.. Malloney, in
Hampshire township, and comprise a
Mr.. Grower, wife and two little girls,
aged nine and seven years, and Mr..
Fitzmartin, his mother, about 55
years old, his grandmother, aged IS,
his wife aud one little girl. A man
named COwles, who occasionally took
a meal with the Growers, and a Mr.,
Suhr, who had been at work for the
Growers for two or three days, have
also been attacked. Up to the time
Of writing we have accounts Of the
death Of four of the victims. The
families are HOllanders, speaking
English imperfectly.
The attending physician at first
thought them suffering from scarlet
fever, but his medicine producing no
effect, other causes for the sickness
were sought out, when it appeared
that they had been eating for several
days, almost exclusively Of.the flesh,
uncOOked, OF a breeding SOW that they
had not been able to fatten sufficient
for market. An examination reveal
ed the fact that the meat was filed
with trichin8. After death the vic.
tins were examined and the parasites
were found in great prOfusiOn in the
muscles. 1t seems likely that several
of the sufferers will recover. As
would naturally be expected, there is
great excitement in the vicinity, and
pork is in a great measure discarded.
Some accounts allege that the hog
was known to be diseased, and was on
ly fit to kill and bury. We see no
cause for any great alarm from these
or any other reported cases of this
disease. So far as we remen Der,
there has never been any trouble with
pork properly Couked. Experiment
has shown cOnclusively that the de-
gree of heat necessary to thoroughly
cook it, is sufficient to destroy the life
of the trichin@. There are but few
people who indulge in raw pork, and
to them these repeated cases should
be warning. The proportion of
swine in which trichina are to be-
found is not known, but examination
at the time OF the excitement caused
by the disease a few years ago, did
not show any great percentage. Swine
known to be healthy, need not be
considered as furnishing dangerous
food, especially when well cooked
[ Prairie Farmer.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1870-03-17

Correspondence Of the News.
Letter from a Travelling Cores
DOn6Ruf.

Correspondence of the News
Letter from a Travelling Cores
pOndeut.
TERRE-HAUTE, Ind. Feb. %, 1870.
DEAR NEWS = I promised to droT
you a line if anything of interest oc
Cured, but times are too dull to gel
up anything Of a sensation, and I only
write to inform you of that fact.
After leaving the "Model Town.
I travelled to Marietta by rail; meeting
with no mishaps farther than delay
of twelve hours at Athens, owing to a
freight train "off the track" From
Marietta all the way down the Ohio
to Louisville, got on by aid of all
sorts of steamboats,, from the small
stern-wheeler to the splendidly furn-
ished side wheel boats, BOstona and
st. Charles.
The magnificent iron bridge over
the Ohio at Louisville is now open for
the passage Of trains, Tut from some
cause they have met with several ac-
cidents by the spreading of the rails
and engines running off the track, but
as they run very slow nothing serious
has yet occurred.
AT the U. S. Hotel in Louisville I
was startled out of my sleep about 3
in the morning by what supposed was
an attack of Ku-Klux, but in fact was
nothing more than the beating of his
wife by Dan Shelby, the proprietor of
that moral (D show, "Shelby's Min
strels." No arrest was made, but
judging from the fuss, and the impor-
tation oflaudanum and arnica tinct-
ure afterwards, 1 should say the ras-
cal richly deserved a term in the pen
itentiary.
At Louisville left the river, satis-
ned that boating may be very pleasant
pastime, but hardly meets the require
ments of "Runner" in this age of
the world; and besides, one realizes
the fears of the old darkey in reference
to the probabilities of "blow-up," as
his location afterwards and
a "dar you ar" in railway
smash up much to be preferred to a
" Wbar ar youg ?" in a steamboat ex-
plOsion.
This is a large and handsome town,
and appears to be in q thriving con-
dition. 1t is surrounded by fine ag
ricultural region.
Several railroads run through the
city, and small steamboats, navigate
the Wabash to considerable distance
above here.
If"change of pasture makes fat
calves" it does not follow, does it? that
the Hotels of this country will
make a man fat who is
T. RAVELING.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1870-03-17
Dntchman,s Advertising.

A German in our town who had not
paid much attention to learning English,
had horse stolen from his barn the other
night, ,whereupou he advertised as follows:
"Von mite, de oder day, ven was bin
awake in my sleep, 1 heare sOmeting vat
l thinks vas not yust right in my barn, an
yust out shumps to bed and runs nit de
barn out; and ven I vas dere COON, I seez
dat my pig gray, iron mare, he vas bin
tide loose and run init de stable off; and
ever whoo vii him bac bring, I yust so
much pay him vat bin kushtOmary."
K. W.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1870-03-17
The COlOred u. S. Senator.

AG NOAOECu - Cs SCAAGalbEa
U. S. Senator Revels, coIored, Of
Mississippi, who now sits in the seat
vacated by JEFF. Davis, has been placed
on the Committee on Education. He
is really One-eighth negro. A cores
pondpnt of the Cincinnati Commercial,
writing from Natchez, the home Of
Mr.. Revels, says:
"Dr. Revels, is a man of superior
ability, finished scholar, and an ora
tor to whom it is a pleasure to Listen.
By profession a Methodist minister,
and withal a very practical man, he
gave up his place in the pulpit with
great rtluctance-and only at the earn
est solicitation Of his friends-tO rep
resent Adams county in the State
Senate. When the Legislature WIS in
session, and the ques ton of the el-c-
ti0n of United States Senators was be-
fore that body, it was deemed advis-
able and just to elect a cOlOred man,
inasmuch as the large Republican ma
jOrity in the State was the result of
their devotion TO Republican princl-
pies. There were several cOlOred as
pirants for the hOnOrs. But Senator
ReveIs was at once decided upon as the
man above all others qualified for the
position. He was solicited to become
a candidate, but his mOdesty intervcn.
ed and he requested that his name
should not be mentioned in connection
with the position His desire not To
be a candidate was received as evil
dence Of his fitness for the position,
and he was put in nomination, after
which he twice requested to Withdraw
his name. When the final vote was
taken he received eighty-One out Of
one hundred and nineteen vOtes.o
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1870-03-17
T. RAVELING
The Bible in the Public Schools.

The Bible I'm the Public Schools.
Under this head one of our religious
exchanges remarks: "The press of
the evangelical church is by no means
a unit in the support of the doctrine
that the Bible must be retained in our
public schools. We notice that the
Sunday School Times of Philadelphia.
is in favor of its exclusion for the sake
of Romanists and others who object to
it. 1t favors the commission of relig-
ious instruction to the family, the
church, and the Sunday School. We
see the difficulties of the case, but be-
fore we adopt these views our eyes
should be open to ultimate results
Are we prepared for the logical conse-
quences? ? Are we willing that there
shall be no preaching, praying, or
in State colleges and universI-
ties If so, Christian people must
give up all public high-schOols, and
found others under a safer supervis-
iun."
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1870-03-17

In the OIden times, when pastors
''spoke right out in meetin," a clergy
man in Scituate thus addressed the late
Mr.. Bryant: "Neighbor Bryant, it is
to your reprOach that yOu have dis
turbed the worship by coming late.
living as you do within a mile of this
place; and especially so since here is
GOOdy Barstow, who has miIk' d seven
COWS, made a cheese, and walked five
miles to the house Of God in good sea-
son -
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1870-03-17
Estch without NToneE.

Many a man is rich without money
Thousands of men with nothing in their
pockets are rich. A man born with good
heart and good limbs, and pretty good
head piece, is rich. Good bones are better
than gold, tough muscles than silver, and
nerves that flash fire and carry energy to
every function are better than houses and
land. Ii is better than landed estate to
have had the right kind Of father and
mother. Good breeds and bad breeds ex-
ist among men as really as among herds
and horses. Education may do much to
check the evil tendencies, or to inherit the
right proportion of faculties to start with.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1870-03-17

A carriage was passing a wayside
hut in rural New York, when the
driver heard screams within as if some
one was being murdered. The driver
jumped down and pushed open the
door and asked what was the matter
The wife brushed the tangled hair out
Of her eyes, and looking savagcly at
him, said: owe are having a little
hell of our own, and we've got devils
enough to run it. We don't need your
help" The carriage passed on.