davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-24
FOREIGN NEWS.

FRANCE.
N. RoCnEFoRT SENTENCED TO SIX MONTHS I'M
PRIsONhENr.
PARIS, JAN 70, 1870.
M. Henri Rochefort's trial was brought to an end
to-day. He was convicted and sentenced to SIX
months imprisonment Iand to pay fine OF Sooo
franco The sentence includes the deprivation OF his
political rights, though he remains deputy in the
Corps Legislatif.
THE CREUZOT STRIKE REPORTED AT AN END.
About $500 troops have arrived at La CreuzOt to
prevent disorder among the workmen on strike
there.
All disturbance attendant on the great strike has
been suppressed by the troops, and the strike is at
an end
SPEECH FROM THIERs-MoRE AMNESTY.
In the Corps Legisatif. yesterday, NJ. Theirs made
a great speech. denouncng the commercial treaties.
1t is announced that an amnesty for offenses
against the press laws will soon be issued, and new
law for the regulation of the press is to be submitted
to the Corps Legisatif.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-24
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

ut the regiment ordered muster at the railroad
station at o'clock and took four hours to collect tho
after their arrival they were met by the insurgents ana
TOTALLY s1Sted Next morning but my returned here
At public auction One called Ia vequa. which yielded
rented to spaniard called Gatasus n 500 two 9TH
ers-San Jose and Santa Isabella-producing between
spsnard called Mese for 1900 but senior Mss J. T. the
brother Of the officer who has chief direction Of the
renting OF confscated property In Santiago. /,
Sickness stll continues g the ranks Of the Spanish
troops We have in the Military Hospital here SET siek
Battalion la Corona, which formerly had 1000 in rs
ranks has now 5o and the Colonel Abren Is here with
the latter number unable TO do anything.
THE FATE OF PUEBLO.
Letters receive here state that Pueblo started
from Nuevas on Chlsmas Day with 400 men to attack
the Cubans at Guamaro. Before reaching Cascorro no
was encountered by force OF 400 patriots part OF
whom In trenches his hanks After several houra
hard fighting the spaniards badly defeated having
lost nearly 800 men In the engagement with the rem
nant OF MS force Pueblo fastened toward Puerto prn
only 700 large number having been carried Oh BY
small pox and roD'ito, and 200 having deserted.
TIE FORGED PROCLAMATION.
The Junta have received from young Cuban
patriot copy Of the celebrated proclamation purportiDg
TO have been issued by the Cuban Juna here their
counrymen In Cuba, advising them TO lay down their
and give up tho struggle for freedom This one OF
the sorrest specimens OF printing since the
earliest days OF the art preseryae bears the imprint Of
the pectab house OF g. r. Putnam, NO l36 Broad
way but really put forth from the press OF the yos
del Commerce., at Esprtu santo. large edition OF tbis
document circulated by Gen. Goyeneche who left
Espirtu santo for Puerto Principe the 81 inst with
force OF 5000 men, In his official report he laments the
stupidity OF the Cubans in believing the proclamation
(of which Gen Goyeneche the putaye author to have
been put forth by the Albania Junta.
MORE ARMS FOR THE PATRIOTS.
Cantu, Dorado, Garcia and other leaders
marched brigade ot 1900 cubans to Bayacacoa In the
latter part Of December where they took Of
large quantity Of and ammunition that had been
shipped TO the southern coast for them.
THE CHOLERA AT PRINCIPE AND cIENFUEGOs
In General Acostas dispatch of the 18th ult.
it is said that every day the Spanish troops the Puerto
Principe dying OF cholera and poDito. As many
400 had died In is days In the Cenfuegos district the
cholera and small pox are raging among the troops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-24
MORE ARMS FOR THE PATRIOTS.
CHINA.
THE AMERICAN TREATY RATIFIED-MR. BUR-
LINGAME's MISSION PROLONGED.

THE AMERICAN TREATY RATIFIED-MR. BUR-
LINGAME'S MISSION PROLONGED.
HONG Kong, Dec 10, via SAN FRANCISCO,
JAN 2o-The treaty concluded by Mr. Burlingame. DO.
tween the United States and China has been ratified BY
the Chinese Government. Through the negotiations Of
Secretary ]. McLeary Brown the term OF Mr. Burlin|
comes mission Is extended two years. and the sum Of
$4,000 In god has been appropriated for the expenses OF
the embassy
The revised treaty between Great Britain and China IL
published No satisfied with IL except the Chinese
They get 600 taels In extra duty opium, while the
steam navigation not conceded and transit
OF "a per cent are exacted on imports IL not believed
from the seizures frivous pretexts which
have SO often complained heretofore.
THE BRITISH MINISTER MALTREATED.
Sir Rutherford Alcock, while visiting the Chinese ports
where he demanded satisfaction for the outrage
mtted on the missionaries He rudely received sy
the Chinese officials and hooted at IN the streets by the
The local Government answered his demand with
nothing but empty promises. and he was obliged TO leave
ment. The French demands for indemnity were better
received and there was prospect OF an accommodation
Of these claims.
THE EMIGRATION OF CHINESE CONFINED AND
REGULATED.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The Department OF
State has received from the United States Consul al
Annoy a copy OF an important order from the foreign
board at Pen which order had not been generally pro-
mulgated, but communicated TO the Commissioners OF
Customs OF the treaty ports The Consul expresses the
opinion that under this order the lawful emigration Of
Chinese to Pacific coast will be confined to Hong
Kong, as 1t will be Improbable from other ports
First: Nontreaty power merchants are not permitted
to open emigration agencies.
Second: Non.treaty power ships are not permitted to
carry coOe emigrants.
Third Coole emlgrants are not permitted TO proceed
under contract TO non treaty power countries. +
Fourth: Only treaty power merchants can open epl'
grafton agencies only treaty power ships can carry
such emgrants and Only to treaty power countries
such contract emigrants can proceed.
Fun: The CoOlie traffic Is prohibited az Macao
The Commissioner of Customs Is 10 cooperate with no
Superintendent in seeing that the rules and regulations
Of each opened by the authority OF the local
territorial officials in accordance with the Convention
1906 and is act with the officers deputcd by tho
local officials in ascertaniDg that each emgrant fuly
understands the contract under which he proceeds aud
that he goes abroad and under the contract OF his own
free will The Commissioner il Furthermore 10 sign and
in prooft the Cooe understands It's
meaning and accepts terms ana he is also 10 take
the ships employed 10 carry Coolies are bona nde
treaty power ships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-24
SAN DOMINGO.

FEARS OF A HAYTIEN INYASIoN-THE SANTANA
TRANSFER CONSIDERED SETTLED.
ST.. DOMINGO, Jan. 10-Yia HAVANA, JAN 20
The reyolutionlsts have decided TO attempt movements
In the interior OF the island.
President BaeE fears invasion by the Haytens'
Cabras forces are stationary In tue south par
OF the island. -
The transfer Of Bay of SANTANA the United states
a. consIdarad settled,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-24
GREAT BRITAIN.
FREE TRADE.

LONDON, Jan. Is, 1870.
The London Times to-day discusses the French COM
mercia treaty. and demonstrates therefrom the need
of absolute free trade.
SIR JOHN ROSE.
The Hon. John Rose late Canadian Finance Minis
ter, and now of the banking house of Merton Rose
& Co. of London, has been created by the Queen
Knight Commander Of the Order of ST. Michael and
st. George.
THE QUEBEC INSURANCE CASE.
The closing arguments in the case Of the Quebec
Marine Insurance Company agt. The Commercial
Bank of Canada, concerning the propeller West,
were heard before the Lords yesterday The decision
is reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-24
THE PARAGUAYAN QUESTION.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The ub-Committee OF the
Committee on Foreign Affairs will, in day or two,
lay before the full Committee their report on the
Paraguayan question. 1t will be very long one,
and accompanied by numerous official documents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-24
THE ART EXPOSITION.
EGYPT.
air SAMUEL BAKERS EXPEDITION.

LONDON. Saturday, Jan. "a, 1870.
Adyices have been received from Sir Samuel
Bakers expedition of discovery up to the LIST of jan
uary. At that time they were at the headwaters OF
the Mia All we'll
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-04-27

could be but one course for 1t in harmony
with its past position, and that is tC
raise the banner of a white mans party
neither court nor pander in any shape
for the negro vote, but promise prOtec-
ton to all who enroll themselves be-
meath its banner.
If this is done, a more liberal spirit
must also be infused into the OTganiza-
tiOn-the doors thrown Open-and all
who indOrse its principles and policy
invited to enter in and participate in
full fellowship, instead of taking back
seats and not even allowed to pick up
the crumbs that fall. Any other policy,
in our way of viewing the situation, will
only result in continued defeat and dis
aster'
There can be no improperly in the
democracy raising the banner Of the
white mans party for that is the BAN
ner they have always rallied under.
To change its name as political organ
izatiOn to that of the white mans party
would not render it any more the white
mans party than it had always been,
nor is It probable that 1t would rally to
its ranks any greater numbers than it
will by preserving it's time hOnOTed
name and steadily moving forward in
the undertaking course 1t has always
pursued upon the subject Of negro equal
ity. But, negro equality having been
established, so far as it can be establish
ed by law, the democracy will now be
called upon to resist the enactment OF
laws providing for negro superiority. II
there are any who have hitherto acted
with the radical party that are opposed
to negro superiority, it is their privilege
to join the ranks of the white mans
party and aid in successfully resisting
it.-QUiNcy Herald,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-04-27

"PATTERsON's MESSENGERS" contains
the following revelation under its police
heads Theodore Harper, a young jour-
neyman eOnfectiOner, complained, be-
fore the Mayor, that his employer,
Aaron +. Hughes, struck him over the
head with a tin ladle, and otherwise
maltreated him, without any just cause
or prOvocatiOn, Hughes, the master con-
feCtiOneT, admitted the assault, but alleg.
ed that Harper had merited the chas-
tisement by q shameful waste Ofhis en-
ployer's property.
4 set him to mixing spOnge-cake,' ,
said Mr.. Hughes, 'and out Of six dozen
eggs I allowed him to put in, he threw
away about two dozen and half"
Hdrper.-'The eggs were clean spoiled
you mOut have snelled 'em from the
State House to Girard College,
HHgbes.-It's no such a thing. The
eggs wasn't damaged none to hurt. As
for the smell, that's nothing; the season.
ing Of the Cak0 will kill that. As long
as all egg hasn't got chicken in it, it
will pass. Every confeetlOner will tell
you the same thing
HdTpeT-I happen to know better
than that; pve worked for bosses that
wouldn't put in an egg unless it smelIed
as sweet as a rOse.'
HUgheS-'Bosses ! bah !-bOtches, you
mean. The more sour eggs there is in a
batch, the more the cake is liked. The
ladies say it has much finer flavor.
tried once how it would go with all
stale eggs, and the way the cake took
was amazing. The further an egg is
gone the richer it is; but when 1t comes
to chickens that's not 50 well.'
MGyOr-'HOW so?
HughcS-'Why, you see, chickens
won't work up; they won't mix;
the dough would be lumpy like, and
that wouldn't look so nice, The folks
might take it for chicken pie, He! he
he!
Nobody joined in the merriment OF
Mr.. Hughes; the audience was too much
Mortified to laugh. An officer who had
been detained away from his breakfast,
was munching a piece of fancy cake to
tempOrize with his appetite, was Observ-
ed to throw the delicate mOrseI to dog
under the clerks desk. The pleading of
Mr.. Hughes in favor of stale eggs did
not make a very favorable impression
on the Court. He was ordered to find
bail for his appearance to answer for an
assault on the conscientious
Harper, whose integrity ofprinciple and
discriminating olfactories had procured |
him the ill-will of his emplyeT,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-04-27

/ told him that my longevity was
about five feet nine and q half in my
stockings, and that ! inherited 1t from
my parents, free from any inCum mbrance,
and it was the only thing / did inherit
I myself inherited shOrtivity,' said
he; and now sir, gOOd-day. You will
no doubt find Washington society dull
just now, on account of Lent. Do you
keep Lent y he asked
No, I don't, I replied, but l keep bor-
rOw-in and always thought ] should like
to borrow of a President, so as to tell my
grandchildren Of it. A sum as paltTy as
seventy-fve cents would carry out my
idea, said I, if you happen to have it
about you.n
No. he replied, my money keeps
Lent too"
From the White House l strolled into
the Treasury building, where they turn
out those pretty pieces of green paper
with figures on EN-. told Mr.. Spinner,
who was busy writing his name on a big
pile of one dollar greenbacks, that was
q Boston drummer, and that If he would
give me some samples Of his different
styles of bills, I thought I could sell
some for him. The folks our way like
your goods first rate said I, 'but there
amt no reg'Iar place where they 60 and
get 'em, so the demand exceeds the sup
ply. And if / should make success OF
it. continued, why not start branch
house in Boston? pve been practicing
on your name for some time, and / can
write ittip top, though for the present,
| am free to confess, that last curly tail
knocks me. Come, now, what do you
say, Spinner? Is it gOP
He didn't take any notice of me at all ,
so | went down to see the 6enate-Cham-
ber. They were having a very stormy
discussion there about passing a bill, but
l couln't make head nor tail out of it. !
suppose, though, that some Senator had
been passing a counterfeit bill, and they
were blowing him up about it. This was
too personal to suit me, so I left.-1Tue
Flag.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-04-27

a cool head, an investigating mil 2. 4
warm heart, and diligent hands, with
benevolence and honesty, pietyand Der-
severance, will insure success i'm any
laudable undertaking within the spberp
Of personal abilityj will secure respecta-
btlity in viFtuOuS society, and enable lis
to meet death with COmpOsure. A cool
head Will save rs from the enharrass-
ments and disgrace which passionate
people often experience. By investipa-
ton, we learn the nature of things, and
how to adapt means to ends. Sympathy
and kindness to others will enlist their
interest IN our behalf Diligence, which
effects something every moment, viii
accomplish much i'm the aggregate of
time. The spirit OF true 6enevOlence
will aid in forming habits Of industry
and economy, and this is of great inn
pOrtance, especially to those who wish
TO accomplish much with small means.
Strict honesty is always 'the best policy
and will secure the confidence of all buf
those who are so Jealous they can trust
nobody but themselves. True pietvwill
give confidence in our Gre. tor, and en-
courage perseverance, and sOmtimes lead
to success, even when our prospects are
difficult and doubtful BY perseverance,
that which seems impossible may some
times be accomplished, and without If
no one will ever accomplish much.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-04-27
TO WNSHIP
CIT Y
Church Directory.

IsT I'EEsBTTERIAE CHURCH H-WeFt Court Street
Rev. ]. A. P. McGaw. Pastor. Services every Sab
bath. Hours: II, A. n, y. 2. NJ.
Sabbath School at .. P. N.
Lecture and Social Prayer Meeting ON "Wednesday
evening, at o'clock
Ev. LUTHERAN CuURCH.-SOuth-east corner Court
and Walnut Streets. Rev. A. J. ImhOf, Pastor
Sabbath School every Sabbath e:I5P N.
IsT METH. E. CHURcu.-So Southwest corner Church
and North Main Streets Rev. VIM. Fitzgerald, Pas
tor Services every Sabbath. Hours: H. A. NJ,
Sabbath Scb0Ol at *, 7. n. .-. 5-.-.-
General Class Mseting Monday evening, at 4,
Regular Prayer Meeting, Wednesday evening, at Z,
O'Clock.
% NTH CHURCH.-Rast Water Street Rev. ].
Ford COnrey, Pastor Services every Sabbath. HOurs:
u, 4. Il, X, P. n.
Sabbath School at .. n.
General Glass Meeting, Sundays at A. Y. Young
Mems Prayer meeting, Thursday evening at end
Church building, opposite Market House.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday evening, ct Church.
BAPTIST CHURCH.-Eavt Court Street Rev B. T.
Taylor, Pastor Services every Sabbath. Hours: II,
a. X, Z, 2. n,
Sabbath School at Q, A. NJ
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday evening, O'Clock.
EPISCOPAL, CHURCH.-Corner SciOtO and KeRtOn.
Streets. Rev. ". ]. Petrie, BeUtor Services every
Sabbath. Hours; II, a. m, N, p. m.
NEW CHURCH.-North.wc corner South Main and
Reynolds streets. Services every Sabbath. Hour: IL,
a. m.
CATHOLIC CHURCH.-JOhn Street. Rev. J. 4. Kear-
ney Priest Services every Sabbath. Hour: II a. m.
ASSOCIATE REFORMED CHURcH.-West Market St.
Rev. H. h. Thompson, Pastor. Services every Sab
bath, Hours II a. m.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-04-27
All Has-Gettlng Sick OrIt.

The Seymour Ind. Times, an intense
MOngrel journal hitherto, is backing
down. It is getting too much Of the
sixteenth amendment to the COnstitu-
ton be Immediately submitted to the
States, and that it be passed under the
/ following shape:
ARTICLE 16.-NO person Of African
! descent shall be eligible to any office of
emOlument or trust in the United
| States.
SECTION NO person of African de-
scent shall be eligible as JUROR in the
! United States, except in cases where
one of his own race is to be tried.
The Cleveland Herald, another Mon
grel sheet, thus takes the starch out of
the aspiring darkies. That paper also
has evidently gotten about enough of
niggarism:- because q black man
has reached the Senate, it does not fol-
low that such a case will ever occur
again. The black boys chances will be
slim; another election of the kind will
probably not occur in a life time, so the
'colOred' youth had better turn their at
tentiOn to industry. 1t is doubtful if
Revels becomes more than q Sitting
member. He is a lonely man in the
3
on him except with cOmmiseratiOn.' >
Brother Wendell p. will be after this
lIIkewarm MOngreI editor with a very
sharp stick. He should not alIude to
SambO politically, unless he can square
ly endorse him. Call you this backing
your friends@ we hear Sumner, Wilson
and Phillips exclaiming, when they
read the comment of these journals and
others also Of the same stripe, right on
the heels of so sublime picture as the
Digger in the State Chamber.
But the dose is working. The wedge
has entered. This Internal, dishonest,
politically and socially corrupt party is
to be split into fragments. The incOr-
pOratiOn of the nigger into the political
body of the United States will never
work. The party which has attempted
it will either quietly abandon it, in con-
sequence of the antagOnism Of public
opinion, or they will be made to sue
cumb by public force. The nigger
shall never have a voice in the govern
ment of the United States, is the silent
determination of nine-tenths of Its
white citizens. Now, Messrs, Grant,
Sumner, Philips, Greedy & Co., you may
make up your mind to yield or to fight.
The negro element, when it is made to
claim the ballot box and equality,
claims more than the white man will
ever grant, The sooner you understand
this, the better for yourselves and your
fanatical hackers. In a year or two you
will see the white MANS party and
the negro party in the political field,
and the result of the contest will find
SambO in that relation to the white man
for which nature has fitted him. Day
Book.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-04-27
3 Moses SKINNER In washington.

ARRIVED here yesterday, and went
| directly to the White House to see
! Grant. My uncle Joshua used to take all
! his grandmOther's skim milk as regular
as could be-sO l have always taken an
interest in his family; and since he
came into the Presidency, / have regard
ed him as,an adopted relative
Strange as it may seem, found the
great statesman in, but he was so busiIy
engaged in drawing up petition to Con-
gTeSs to have the Capital removed to
Long Branch, that at first he didn't see
me, so 1 spoke to him.
We'll, Ulysses, my talented Rebellion
Crusher, how does she run p said I.
'NIiddlin, he replied, 'middIin. Who
are you|
Why, you aint forgotten me" I in
quired. 'Oh, Fame what o hollow
mOCkery thou art! And is it for this I
continued, in a FeOhter voice, lis it for
this that l originated and got up mann
moth Peace Jubilee, which eXceIled in
its qualifications every other P. J. in the
world, and invited you on purpose to
draw the crowd, for I knew you were
good fOrsOme things u lysses, and could
MT bear to see you wasted. Oh it is
too much, damed sight too much y and
l sunk into ten minutes' recOas by the
window, utterly Frustrated.
He soothed me like a petted child
Yes, with cOTkscreY and wine-glass
did he soOth me, and soon no trace Of
my deep emotion was visible, except an
occasional hiceup.
Now tell me all about it,, said he
rs the Jubilee over yet? And how is
the Coliseum; is she pretty well now =
told him the Coliseum was no more.
Did she die easy?' he enqUired, Tell
me all about her last moments
WELL l replied, she passed sway
without plUp4 pain. First she had a Sc
we're attack OF wind collie, Which some
what prOstrated her, but the doctors
built her up with some pieces of the
Presidential GanYas, till they could draw
lots TO see who should put her out of mis-
cry !; then they had post mOrtem ex-
animation and found large bug in her
thing that Kept her alive
quired.
'HUmbug,' said !,
We chattsd q while Oh the state of the
country, and then hauled out nv re-
Communications for office, signed bv
some leading politicians for whom had
done considerable slop work.
What kind of an office do you want9'
he inquired.
We'll, said {, 4 amt proud. If you've
got an empty Collect6rship, Or a vacant
Custom House that needs Il guardian
who would love it as he would his own
flesh and blood, SUCH an one, sir, think
7 could get away with. You see, Ulysses,' !
said ], my Uncle Joshua used to take !
all your grandnother's skimmilk just
as regular as
'Oh, brother he replied Il can't do
anything for you. The fact is, you must
excuse me now, sir; but any time when
Pm not at home, should be perfectly |
charmed to have you call. Do you stay
in Washington, long" he asked