davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-28

A great deal ia said about Mr.. MoTLEy's
dinner to Prince TICK, whose only distinction
consists in having given his name to q scarf
which is not peculiarly graceful If the haber-
dashcr who made money out of the TICK scarf
had given him dinner at the Elephant and Cas-
tie or in the Cremorne Gardens, there would
have been some prOprety in the thing but why
Mr., MorLEr should dine Tick is unaccountable,
excepting upon the theory that idleness is the
mother of all vice, and that, having nothing to
do in the Alabama line, the historian of Neither
landsh liberty must needs ape the manners of
the great British swells. And Tick may be
amusing, after all. Who knowsH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-28

The subject of reading the Bible In tho
public schools is, it seems, exciting as much dis
cussion in England as it is here. A Liberal
Clergyman" writing to the Spectator, makes 8
proposition, which we reproduce for the conside-
ration Of the advocates of the Bible on this side
OF the Atlantic. He says:
wish to suggest that II Lord RUssELL's plan be
carried out OF chapter OF the Bible TO be read be-
fore school, TO impart religious odor to the bust
ness OF the day 1t would DO desirable to read 1t tn
he original He6reto or Greek.
The reasons for this obvious.
I. TIE direct moral effect upon the children would
be the same "a II IL were read In English.
2. The indirect moral effect would be far greater,
from tile greatly increased sense OF and mystery.
g. All need OF conscience clause would be entirely
done away.
There can be no doubt that this method would
be productive of quite as much spiritual profit as
that now followed in many schools in this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-28

The murderer PIERRE BoNApARTE has
been giving great banquet in Paris to the Cor
sican residents of that city, Suppose a person
of high station had committed iaarder in the
United States and been acquitted by our courts,
and had then defed public dccency by giving a
public ball or banquet, would not all Europe have
rung with denunciations Of American civiza-
tionH But provided a murderer is a prince and
related to the great usurper of the age, he may
become an object of admiration instead of exc
Grafton. How long can q dynasty survive .ich
counter ances such slaring outrages upon ordi.
nary decorum2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-28
Admiral PoOr's Disgrace.
puu,ApEIpIIIA. April 26. 1

To ne Editor or TIE san.
sra: Your remarks on the extraordinary CON
duct OF Amiral Poor at Santiago de Cuba in request
ing favor when he was sent To demand an apology,
will undoubtedly meet the approval Of every Ameri-
can citizen.
know Admiral Poor we'll, and cannot believe
that he would have acted in n manner so degrading
10 the nag he carries unless in strict Obedience Ia
superior orders. II. as have very little doubt, such
has been the case. the Secretary Of the Navy should
be at once imNeached for making what used " be
our pride the laughing stock Of the ord,
Atnny rate, the matter cannot DO allowed to rest
as It is at present and IL Is Il duty ~ Congress to
have the whole proceeding thoroughly investigated
so hat tic country may know and Justly lunish the
guilty party. anl, sir, Tespectuly, -
AN OLD NAVY OFFICER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-28
soMB VIEW BOOKS.

tation she gained by its predecessor The heroine 10
girl OF the lowest rank OF society, who has been
sedueed atthe tender aee OF fifteen By man OF her
own class and abandoned. together with her infant
IN her own resources Fe airing to be committed to
anna .s,i,ro or a.. rr,son aha rles from thu don
xber. s,s ,ad so,od tom porarv shelter and taking
her babe Will, ber soea out IN seek for work She
o,d. tho ch,d an ,n.nnerable obstacle in her way.
and therefore ,saves n on the doorstep Of house.
Reeyoa oftb,. burd an she engages as domestic ser.
vant with ,o.hon.b,e church member. who ia n
fcx veels having ioarp cd her real history. turns
her OF She IA an the point of committing suicide,
when she ia re- scued by a Christian lady, who takes
her In and educates her with her own daughter pro-
cures for her place as scho oil teacher allows her to
searc, out and get back her child and beiends her.
n opposition 10 the worlds scorn, until she dies.
This story ia told In simple, touching manner. but
with the utmost "a thos and reader must be CT.
eeedingy stony hearted who Is not at times affected
by It even TO tears.
or course Miss Phi elps's aim Ia to show the df
ference between cow entionh religion and true
Christianity In the treatment or fallen women.
While the Pharisec passes by on the other side, and
leaves the poor victim to her fate tho Good Samar-
tan takes her up ten DERBY, binds up her wounds,
and provides for her home and employment. In
the contempla lion OF this laudab'e endeevor the
critic must not be too severe, but still he cannot
help certain doubt whether girl who, up TO the
age Of fifteen, had had no education secular or re-
ligious. and who was destitute Of natural arec-
ton a. 10 bandon her weck-old baby on door
step, could in i've year. be developed not only
into mo del Christian school teacher. but also
into woman OF such heroic selfdenying virtue as
10 seek out and openly carry about with her, In
obedience 10 sense OF day, the living evidence or
her shame Such ira ms formatons are possible, but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-28
An USEM EMS.
Extraordinary Musical Treat.

One of the grandcst musical festivities of the
season will be given in the Brooklyn Academy OF
Music tomorrow evening. Almost all the great art
Bishop Mehlig, Pa,tison, Ritter, sarasato, simpson
aud Remmertz They will be assisted by the Anon
Society, Old 81. AIMS and tie Jersey City Harmo-
q chorus q zoo voices TIE entertainment will con
clude WITH trio by Patti Kellogg, and Simpson, a
musical ueat never before given 10 any audience In
this country, and one which will not be likely "
hannah aRain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-28

The nonmarking system which has been
tried during the past year at Columbia College,
has, according to the College ReUit0 failed Of
securing the results expected from it, II was
supposed that the proficiency of the students
could be fairly ascertained by periodical exami-
nations and honors awarded accordingly. But
the ReViNO says, "such ponying and helping as
was done at the last examination was never
known there before, and honesty stood no chance
for honors." If this charge is undeserved, the
Faculty should lose no time in answering it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-28
DI8NIFLED AND BLEaAHr JOUR-
NALISM.
Tho Times Huris Back the Lie to the
Tribune.
Prom ne Hep Yort Yp,e., Aprl27.

Tho Trmee Hurts Back the Lie 20 the
Tribune.
Prom ne Neto Yort Times, dprfl n.
The course Of the Tribune during the last few
days must have astonished those who have not
recognized in Sr. iiorace Greeley the great orgi-
nal OF Pecksnif. His life IL an "oreanized ~
pocrisy" For years he has been pretending thnt he
never sought ONCE, and never desired It. Yet for
years he schemed and plotted for 1t, and then
poured forth a bitter lamentation concerning the
ingratitude OF the political associates with
whom he had acted. More recently lie has
been discovered engaged In one OF the most
rnscrupuoss and Sro nsa r.so onsp r,,S The
object OF winning the 0oyernorship at the next
election. This time he did not associate himseli
70 them for sale. The Council OF sschems Of The
Tammsny Society declared In ,g.mS r rep0I az
him the Democratic vote in his contest for the
Governorship II he would lend his paper TO specific
The interview between Morrissey and Greeley was
published in The suN ; and although Mr.: Greeley
denied the Of come soa that
man, Ike his dear friend Major Dc Boots -
So much for his political honesty. Ho mas now
either by his own act by that OF si baser nstru-
ments dr9gged journalism through an abyss OF MIN
sy oSsS n hs spscs st the u
these personalities and earnestly begged his bearers
remark. seemed to be aimed Is a, least free from the
guilt Of the Tribune The Tribune lends its columns
TO every sanderer in the hope OF concealina the ire
parable mischief which II las sustained In conse.
quenee OF recent revelations. The "warblers
have brour't II to grief and now II hopes 70 silence
TIE Just voice OF criticism by devices which the
riG.rpf OF tile streets would deem too foul TO use.
That the philosopher OF the Tribune Ia In the habit
OF corsing Ike drab is notorious, but be must be
taught not TO curse In print Yesterday lie allowed
some miserable devotee Of the rockingham sect 70
put forward scurrilous statement TO the effect that
we bad misrepresepted their high priest, and then
refused to do him justice. The following CORE
epondence will be sufficient reply TO this false
hood:
lone Editor Of "a, geo Yort TINES.
Dr.p SIN, WIN Won 40 ,s ,ns,Ic. nv o,rn,sh,ns the
name OF The corresDondent Who aseribcd 10 me tho
atrocioua tentinents on which you commented this
mornng7 Yours very truly, -
~ Q. D. rRoIHINGHAM'
"ef' infV-sn" sIoc'' aprn ~ e".
1,- IitE TIMES orrirr. Apr ,i ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-28

The ignorance of tho Spanish press has
been strikingly illustrated by the abuse which
they heap upon Lord DrRBY for a speech which
he never delivered. The noble Lord is too saga
cious a statesman to sympathize with the military
adventures at Madrid, and the last man in the
world to make an indiscreet speech. But what
degree of integrity or intelligence can be expected
from journalists who place implicit faith in the
conundrums Of De RoDAs or the buncombe Of
q PMMp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-28
Newspaper Amenities-Another Editor who
Lies.
MON, he denomination RInf10rdpA

The Springfield journal makes some very dis
tinct and emphatic statements In reply to q CORE
spondent OF the Chicago Tribune. Il says I. That
Mr. Hckox lies when he states that the contract was
obtained through any " sharp practice" q That
Mr.. Hcror lies most shamefully when he states
chat the contract obtained "tirou n collision
with oficia,s" 3. That Mr., Hickox most shame
fully lies when he states that we were !" Above TO
ascertain what was the lowest bid for tie State
printing before the bids were publicly OPENED" 4.
That Hickox 1st shamefully lies when he states
that we were allowed afterwar., to put in q bi !
lower than the lowest made by any other parties"
D That Mr.. Hickox lies when he states that we
"were In league with the STATE Register" Q. That
Mr. Hickux lies when he asserts that We never In
tended to do this work under the contract, since
very large portion Of 1t done before the Legis
lature met
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-28
A Faro Bank Taken In by n Foruer.

Charles P. Riggs and Frank Jones, who, were
arrested for passing two bonds OF the Atlantic and
Great Western Railroad Company, 10 which the
name Of jay Gould had been forged were yester-
day examined before Justice Bowling. Jones was
sworn In his own defence, and teslihed that the
bonds were handed In TO him on March II, at his
faro bank, by man named Robinson, who gave
them in Gfteen days IL not reclaimed. This testi-
mony was confirmed by the dealer In the far bank.
On this q motion OF disci arge Was made by the
prisoners counsel, bat was denied and the prison
ers were committed In default each OF $40 900 bail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-28

soil and waters Of the United States, but that
no British transports will be allowed to pass
through the Sault st. Mary Canal on their
way to carry troops for warlike operations
against the people of the Rcd River country2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-28

Nowhere can a more enjoyable evening be
spent than In Kelly Leon's Gij0u theatre The an.
dence kept In u continued roar of laughter from
the beginning 10 the end. The Jokes are all fresh
ana full oil wit and the performers are as perfect
actors on the stge as they are gentlemen in private
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-28

Yesterday will be long remembered in
Wall street as the most active day Of the spring
campaign. The orders from the country both for
railway shares and Government bonds flooded in
upon the brokers both by mail and kilograms,
and the transactions were Of unusual magnitude,
even compared with the best days Of the
Stock Exchange before the September llnic.
This outside public support is, of CO ..se, the
life Of Wall street, and it was remarked that a
majority Of the brokers rode up town in car
iages at the close last night fact not before
corded for many months. An active market has
fairly set in, and summer Saratogas are looking
brighter for the days heavy business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-28

The election for new Board Of Aldermen
and Supervisors takes place in this city on
Tuesday, the nth Of May next. The inspec-
tors, poll clerks, and canvnssers for this cleo
ton are to be appointed by the Board Of Police
Commissioner and precisely what that means
we know from the shameful experience of last
November and December. The law which gives
to all the opposing candidates the right to be
represented when the votes are counted by
friends in whom they have confidence, and
whose watchful care may 10 great extent pre-
vent those frauds in counting which have so
often nullifed the will Of the people, is not spe-
officially applicable on this occasion. But will
the managers Of the Tammany Ring dare to deny
as privilege at this election what will be right
at all subsequent electionsf viii they refuse to
allow the representatives Of candidates to be
present to see that the people are not defrauded
in the counting Of the votesi This is inter
estng question, on which light from Grand
Sachem TWEED, Mr.. PETEs BARR SwEEsY, and
the Hon. A. 0'HALL would be welcomed by the
inquiring public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-28
The brooklyn Police Commissioners.

A special meeting Of the Common Council has
been called for this AFTERNOON. when Mayor Kalb.
heisch will submit his nominations for Police Cou-
missioners. II Is understood that the Mayor favors
hessrs. Isaac Van Auden and Augustus Ostrom
conhrm only Mr.. Daniel ID. BrlEgs, instead OF the
last named gentleman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-28
France Taking IA Hand In the st. Domingo
Troubles.

Washington rumors are TO the effect that Cabral
Is being secretly aided by France with large OF
money, and that IN arrangement has been entered
former Ia successful. Hay and 81. DOMINGO will be
n"ited placed under The Protee,orate Of France, and
cede TO France the Bay Of SANTANA. French agents
are said 70 be 10 Hayu. France once offered 10000
900 haacs for the bay. which was reiu sod.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-28
A Danish Brig in Distrcss-Are our Pilots
Mapping

The brig Magaguadaro, from Cardenas, fell In
with the Danish brig Continental on the 23d inst
100 miles southeast Of sandy Hook. The Confinen.
tai was bound from RIO Janeiro to this port and
was ls daS out, having been run into BY an un-
known ship. Bile lost her mainmast and foretop-
b able 70 reach this port.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-28

aggregate daily circulation last peek,
so3,Io0 AOerage daily circulation dur
ing the geek, 1OO,517. Daily acreage dur
ing the precious ceek, ending april 10,
100. GOT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-28

AT the soross performance, which is To come
gu =. ,ne Union League Thesire tomorrow evening
Clymer DietZ, will make her ds6ut before a metro
politan audience. Her friends predict for her q
grvat success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-28

THE Sun delivers business messages TO more
than half million OF persons all over the country
every daJ. for. ut the lowest. forty cents line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-28

ApsIie usII-MsoEvoyt New iiberneou.
Bseth's Theatre-The Widow Hunt, and Tocdle-.
Brysnrs Minstrels-Shoo ny.
Bsssarp AID Of the shsl,ering Arn.s1h Regimen, Armory
Exeursions-Eris Railway
French Theatrc-Lady Of Lyons. Feehtr.
tith Avenue Thcstre-FrouFrou.
prs.d Opera House-Trslvs Temptation.
Kelly a Leen's Minstreis-FrouFr Prov.
National Academy OF Dcsisp Conner 9Sd't and 9TH ."
Htble's Gardes-Lydis Thompson TruPe.
nyHpic Theatre-for as Macbeth
San Fra.cisce Min.trel.- SIS Broadway.
rsrmssy-Gr.nd Combastion.
sllaek's-Ths Bellies srs,aFem.
..d's Mu.eum-wLt. Cat, Bohemian Girl, Ae Msvs.-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-28

The Republican leaders in Congress talk
as If they meant to continue the income tax. We
tell them plainly they had better not do II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-28

The daily circulation of The Sun during
ne last peek, tchtch ended on Saturday,
April 80, ,cds ds fo'lOts:
Monday 100. 90 Thursday ...... 100, 800
wednesday ...... 90, 400 Saturday ..,...fO 400
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-28

PukNObESON.
One CLOUDY morn took car.
And found % my surpIise
That though twNs overcast without,
within twas bright sunrise.
The clouds they black and blAcksr grew.
AMI soon tho rain begun;
Yet all was bright and radiant there,
Eacn traveller had BUN
with wonder then I gaEed aroundI
IL was glorious sight,
For every face within the car
Was bathed with glad sUsLI0ur.
And all seemed happy, careless too.
Quite needless OF delays;
Why shouldn't they, Ia like 10 know,
90 the bright SUNS full rays?
Great Bun, continue on thy way.
Meath Times unceasinu nlght,
That those who cannot read by day
hay AiwayS mud sun'ightl
FANNIE 4. DBAL
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-12-09

THE NEXT SPEAKER REVENUE RE
FoRM.--The New York Post, an admin
stration paper, but in favor of reve-
nue. reform, after carefully Analysing the
politics of the members of the next Con-
gross, remarks as follows, the next
House will contain l22 revenue reform
ers, rs protectionists, and 45 doubtful
votes, which will probably be pretty
evenly distributed, allowing about l40
votes as the strength of the reform par
ty. This statement Of the Post if true,
is important, not only politically, but in
business sense.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-12-09
BLOO DINING YOUNG GIRLS

Mdlle-aged matrons those at the critical period,
and the aged GRANDMOTHER all cured by the of our
English Female Bltters now prescribed and used by
physicians all over the country
if You are troublpd with Failing of the Womb.
attended with a sense of weight and bearing down
pain in the back and side and other attendant evils,
ENGLISH Female Bitters viii give entire relief.
Those at the "turn OF life" mothers alter coIfne-
nent, and all others (male OF lsnae) who are con-
yaIeseents lrcm any protraced or blitatug com
plant, who gain strength slowly ana whose dyes
very thing heir system demands II gives power
l appetite aids and assists digestion arouses the
liver. Strengthens mentally and physically and fills
the whole system with pure crimson blood cour>iug
through lis channels.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-12-09
FEMALE coM PLANT,


That claims its victims throughout the length and
breadth Of our land
MANY females suffer in some way at each monthly
period some girls are in great peril at the CON-
mencement of nlenstrHation, while Older ones dread
It's decline at the turn of life" Sometimes the meii-
strual flow is too much too little, or may be al
tended with pain may be irregular or entirely
checked or changed in appearance, attended with
other distressing symptoms Leucorh@a or tie
"Whites" frequently drains the system, or ulceFa,
ton otthe womb MAJ create pain and cause RAPID
prostration
Falling of the womb is an exceedingly common
complaint giving much trouble and Distress which,
under ordinary treatment is difficult to cure.
Mysteries. Green Sickness, llritahiliy OF the
Womb and other serious and fatal complaints toll
low the female sex throughout life Lives there a
medical gentleman who has can relieve ne tar
sex of the above troubles Not many. Is there no
com batiou Of remedial agents that viii come 70 her
rescue We answer, Yes.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-12-09
EnCL!sH FEMALE 99TTEKS.

The only acknowledged Uterine Tonic and Female
Regulator known. viii cure all those complaints
above mentioned in an incredibly short time The
Btes al once arOuses, strengthens and restores The
womb to its natural condition, removing ohstruc-
tons relieving pain and regulating the monthly
period Ionder sands pale feeble and angud
.sin just bursting INTO womanhood she is tie pride
ofal, but bark she silently steals a pickle, eats
tu1ns with dull eye and aaeks solitude her eycn0
longer -parkles her merry laugh Is 40 lolser beard
ringing through the arr She mopes about with
bioodless lips and gums with headache palqiiaiiou
constipation. swimming otthe head, and col" t,ttaad
hands, melancholy; she has coated tongue. "''eH-
sye breath and host ofother evils too 'm}eTnusio
mention.
When ueaieaieda, tbes symptoms become areta-
ra,cl Here IS s'ev stomach 'eutho1l q dalA .He
-etfi.s under lie ewes file ea- an-i aufjtsare syvtt
les the hair loses IRIS GLOSS and falls 0.ihere is brit
tieues- and sp6tung O. the finger pafsj sv0ota 81.
douea exgcWt leIyousness fsett, 1es., r'las anal
aches, dry eogh. Iyst4lc0 l'ifs sapl. pto-Iat'ou,
epilepsy and death T yaI q amy Of yoar friends,
are hd= afflicted send once To- bottle # Eng
ieh Female B;clS and be cprd Il- effects ere
magical IA such complaints aarely no mother Hih
postpone and ,siaJ this duty mr'i
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-12-09

Of having dome the SANE, and on conviction. shall
be punished provided in section 1868 of the Re.
vised Code for thu punishment of m-,lemeanors
Sc. - An election manager clerk, other
officer on duty in the holding Of any election who
shall b. guilty of any fraudulent practice in chang
which any false return is made, any ballot box is
tempered with OF who shall in any way BIZ guilty
Of any false or fraudulent practice act by which
any vote actually cast is not fairly counted and re-
turned, shall be guilty Of nisdeneanor and on
viction shall be punished as provided in section
COS Of the Rrvise! Code
SC. %. All laws initiating against inconsis-
tent with this act. are hereby repealed, bur all 9TH
laws not initiating or inconsistent Herewith
hereby declared of force, and to be odeyed by said
manager
Approved October 3 1870. Nov HID
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-12-09
Mi5felIaneou5.
SICKNESS PAIN AND DEATH.

Legitmately result as penalties for violations mat
ural laws from which none escape.
The faded cheek the pale and wan features the
dull eye the eouded intellect the deep heayjug s2h
the treble aud rmacated frame, tie detected brow
tie tottering gait all indicate previous rrnsgfrssion
Of law Knowing that 'procrasrination is he thief
Of Tine all intelligent beings apply for some rtmedy
as soon as circumstances permit, while those who
do not act npon The principle that delays are dan
gerous, generally liuger lose more time aud pay
more noRcg.
Thousands Of mothers and daughters in al sta
items and condition Of life are suffering, lingering
and dying from the effects Of some dreaded aud
dreadful.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-12-09
nLpcrIoN PAsrIMEs.

Atlanta had her municipal election on
last Wednesday. Judge Hammond,
independently beat DIR. VIM. Alexander
Dem for Mayor by majority of l24
votes. Two negroes were elected as
Aldermen. An assault on the calaboose
by negroes, resulted in the death of one
of them and the wounding of several
others. Brick bats and rocks flew thick
and fast around the polls. Whisky, ne
groes, Policemen and United States sol
diers were mixed up in the general
melee. Quiet and order was eventual
ly restored.