davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-02-13

TIE Government of Cuba has rented
the embargoed plantations of Cuban
rebels for 5000, 900 annually.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-02-13

ONE COLD AFTER ANOTHER will, with many con-
situations, securely establish the seeds of Consump
ton in the system. Those in need of remedy will
ouph and effcscious.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-02-13
SOLDIERS BOUNTY.

Soldiers enlisted between May 4th and August
9TH, 1861 for three years, and received boun-
", can now obtain it, also those who failed to
apply for the additional bounty. Address with
stamp, B. I. BROWN CO., Pittsburgh, Pa.
The New York herald., 1873-03-04

HE CASE OF THE MEMPHIS AND Ell PAso
RAILROAD bonds fraud, by which some six
millions OF worthless securities were nego-
tinted In the French market several years ago,
comes up for investigation in the Paris Courts
to-day. twill be remembered that the COM
pany pretended to have the endorsement of
the United States upon these bonds, and that
the name of General Fremont was freely used
to help their negotiation. General Fremont
is among the parties cited to appear in answer
to the indictment A history of the whole
matter will be found in another column, in a
special cable despatch from the French capital.
The New York herald., 1873-03-04
TRIPLE SH E E T.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
TO-Day's Contents of the
Herald.

sTHE BEGINNING OF PRESIDENT GRANTS
SECOND TERM AND THE END OF THE
FORTY-SECOND CONGRESS"-EDITORIAL
LEADER-SIxTH PAGE.
PREPARING FOR PRESIDENT GRANTS REINAU-
GURATIONi A GRAND DAY FOR THE CAPI-
tai CITY, EDMUND YATES AND DON
PATr LENDING A HANDi THE MAGNIFI-
CENT BALL ROOMi THE VISITORS AND
THE PRELIMINARIES-THIkD PAGE.
CONGRESS HURRIEDLY CLOSING UP THE BUsI.
NESS OF THE SESSIONS RUSHING
THROUGH THE JOBSl THE MEMBERS
TICKLED ABOUT THEIR INCREASED SAL
ARIESl MARINE NEwS-TENrH PAGE.
GOOD NEWS FOR CUBAl AN EMANCIPATION
DECREE AND A PROCLAMATION BY THE
SPANISH CORTEs OF LIKE RESULT
MAY BE LOOKED FOR AT AN EARLY
MOMENTl GREAT BRITAIN WILL NOT RE.
COGNIZE THE NEW SPANISH REPUBLIC
SEVENTH PAGE.
AMADEUS BIDS FAREWELL TO PORTUGALl
THE ROYAL FAMILY ACCOMPANY HIM
ABOARD THE ROMA AND SALvOES ARE
FIRED IN HIS LONOR-SEvENTH PAGE.
FREE SPEECH DENIED TO SPANIARDs IN
CUBAi THE AMERICAN CLAIMS FOR
DAMAGES BY THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PAGE.
QUEBEC GUARDED BY THE MILITARY AND
CONSTABULARYI THE ELECTIONS IN
PROGRESSl A MOB OF ROUGHS SEIZE
UPON AND DESTROY THE ELECTION
BOOKS, BUT ARE DISPERSED BY THE
CAVALRY THE MISUNDERSTANDING PAGE
EUROPEAN CABLE NEWS THE GENEVA
AWARD BOTHERING THE BRITISH LION
SEVENTH PAGE.
AMERICAN FINANCIERs MOBILIERIzING THE
FRENCH CAPITALl MAJOR GENERAL
FREMONT AND OTHERS TAKING IN,
THE PARISIANS ON MEMPHIS AND Ell
PASO BONDS AND OTHER SPECULATIVE
STOCKS ONLY $eoOOOOO INVOLVED
SEVENTH PAGE.
DEFRAUDING THE BANK OF ENGLAND, LON.
DON ASTONISHEDl THE PROBABLE LOSS
$1,000 AN AMERICAN SwINDLING
RING-SEvENTH PAGE.
PANICKY PACIFIC MALL A GRAND SENSATION
AMONG THE WALL STREET CLIQUES
THE TREMENDOUS LAPSE IN THE SHARES
HEAVY LOSSES OF THE PRESIDENT AND
OTHER OFFICIALS! FACTS AND RUMORS-
FIFTH PAGE.
ON 'CHANGEi THE FLUCTUATION IN THE
MONEY RATES THE "BEARr CLIQUE
JUBILANT OVER THE PACIFIC MAIL
PANlCl THREATENING OUTLOOK-LIFE
Observation-Disclosures PAGE.
NEWS FROM ALBANYl THE SOLONs OF THE
METROPOLIS MOUNTING THE CHARTER
ROSTRUMi THE ACCOUNTS OF TIE COMP.
TROLLER AND FIRE BOARD TO BE OVER.
HAULEDl $4,000 MISSING IN THE LOBBY
SEVENTH PAGE
THE CAR-HO0K MURDER WILLIAM FOSTERS
FATE DISCUSSED BY THE GOVERNOR AND
THE APPEAL JUDGES NO DECISION
PREPARING FOR THE FATAL DAY-TuIRp
PAGE.
BURNING OF THE UNITED STATES TEA HoUsEl
HEAVY LOSS MARROW ESCAPES FROM
DlSASTERS-THIRD PAGE.
PRESIDENT LERDO CONGRATULATED BY PRES
IDENT GRANT, MEXICAN NEwS-SEyESTu
PAGE.
AND YET ANOTHER BORGIA THE POISONING
OF JOHN PARKER BY HIS WIFE, A
FIENDISH SCHEME TO OBTAIN WEALTH
FIFTH PAGE
THE SCANNELL TRIAL. TESTIMONY ON BOTH
SIDES AS TO SANITY "RlNGu SUITS!
IMPORTANT ALIMONY DECISTONl CEN
ERAL LEGAL BUSlNESS-NlGHT SOIL
EIGHTH PAGE
MAYOR KALBFLEISCH'S wILL-THE MUNICIPAL
BoARDs-A PRESBYTERIAN PASTORAL
TRoUBLE-FIPrH PAGE.
The New York herald., 1873-03-04

The INAUaURATIoN.-A the world will be
looking anxiously to-day and tomorrow for
the accounts of the Inauguration scenes and
festivities ut Washington. The great event, in
all its varied aspects-its politics and pleas
ures, its fun and confusion, its gayeties and
growGngs, its dinings and dancings,
its attractions and distractions-will be
the theme on every tongue to the
exclusion of Congressional corruption, Cuban
instructions, Samana bubbles and lava-bed
battles. In the HERALD will be found full and
graphic pictures of the proceedings at the
national capital and of the doings of the
people, from the President down to the pub
licans and sinners They are sketched by the
pens of artists whose views will be t,ken
from different standpoints- one an
Englishman, the other native American.
The names of Edmund Yates and Don Pratt
are sufficient guarantee that they will both
be interesting and exhaustive, and their full
accounts of the actual proceedings tomorrow,
like their amusing and pleasant sketches of
the antecedents to-day, will, no doubt prove
attractive to all classes of readers.
The New York herald., 1873-03-04

to stand as sovereign State under the Spanish
Republic or TO erect an independent republic
of Cuba, it will be equally honorable and
profitable to Spain. One thing is certain that
the Spanish Republic cannot exist if it attempts
the role Of liberator at home and tyrant in
Cuba
The New York herald., 1873-03-04

The CHICAGO Tribune states (and it is a
humiliating fact) that three United States
Judges namely, Judge Delahay, of Kansas;
Judge Sherman, of Ohio, and Judge Durell,
of Louisiana-have been put in disgrace
within twelve months, while during the pre-
vious eighty-three years of our government
but two United States Judges had been i'm
peached. All! but there were no Credit
Moblier temptations and no Oakes Ames
tempters in those days?
The New York herald., 1873-03-04

The SALARY ''SwEARERs OFF" Ben Butler
will, of course, be the first to step up to the
captains Office and sign the pledge against
increased salary as Representative. 1t will
be refreshing sight to see. All those who
voted against the measure will feel themselves
morally compelled to follow the lead of this
man, who can defend such honesty as that of
Hoax Ames.
The New York herald., 1873-03-04

IT Now APPEARS that Coliax Was what is
called Nesbitts "hired man." in his inter-
fering to obtain for Nesbitt an extension of
his contract for stamped envelopes without
public competition. If the Forty-seccnd Con-
gress had had few more days to live what
would have been left of the reputation OF the
great prevaricator of South Bend2
The New York herald., 1873-03-04

It, tho verdict of history will be that the good
name OF the United States has suffered" The
conscience fund of the United States Treasury
ought to have gained good deal by tho ex-
poiure, but it is very doubtful if it has.
The New York herald., 1873-03-04

The ExP1RrNG SENATOR Cole LONGS FOR THE
DUTCH M1ss1oN.-He would not object to going
to Belgium as Minister. There he could put
all Brussels through course of sprouts. We
do not desire this Let him go as Minister to
Samana Bay. They have everything there but
Cole The new Republic might be abolished
in time, and if the Samanans looked about for
a sovereign they might, in case King Carrot
was not acceptable, make Old King Cole their
fgurehead Ho for SANTANA
The New York herald., 1873-03-04
Our Commfssi0ner In Cuba-A Pl
biscite Necessary.

Our Commissioner In Cuba-A Ple-
biscite Necessary.
The achievement by our Special Commits
sioner, Mr.. OKelly, in reaching the insurgent
lines in spite of all opposition, has placed
him in position to challenge the sympathy
of the whole civilized world in his work. On
the very day of his leaving Santiago de Cuba
the Republic was proclaimed in the island.
capacity of the servant of an absolutism may
have found the refusal to give our Commits
soner O safe conduct one of the necessities of
holding his place, can now have no such
reason for he is the Executive in the name of
republic. What applies to him applies with
equal force to the commander of the troops
at Santiago, who used brutal threat with,
doubtless, similar place-holding object He
had to do what absolutism everywhere de-
mands-namely, endeavor to suppress all
questionings of the right or the wrong of it's
action. He is now the servant of a republic
whose fundamental basis must be free thought,
free speech, liberty of the press and no
opposition to any endeavor that seeks by
honest, open means to ameliorate mankind.
Spain processes republicanism and the con-
sent of the governed Spanish partisans de-
fend the right to put down the insurrection
on the same ground that the Union claimed to
put down the rebellion. The comparison is
not opposite. While Spain was monarchy
it had the will of the King for law, and in
the interest Of his throne and his revenue he
could order war to be waged for the preserva-
ton of his personal dominions. On the
proclamation of the Republic that condition
of things ceased. Spain could then only
claim the allegiance of Cuba by taking her
consent. 1t was not divine right but popular
right that was to rule. Freedom for Spain
and. tyranny for Cuba cannot be upheld to-
gether, or the freedom becomes a lie. The
condition of affairs between Spain and Cuba
now resembles closely that which existed
when our Republic was federalized. 1t Law
with the States to say whether the union
should take place or not Spain, if
it would preserve its Republic, must
give the same opportunity to Cuba as was
given to our States. Every Cuban has
a right to soy whether he is willing or no that
his country should remain linked with Spain.
Our Special Commissioner is now among the
insurgents. His duty. becomes still greater
now than he could have dreamed at the out
set Both sides can safely trust him as man
of honor, impartiality and intelligence. Let
him be, then, the negotiator of lasting peace,
on the basis of a free pltbiscite 1t is the only
outlet from the present impasse which the
sad struggle has reached. Spain cannot con-
quer in this fight to-day any more than she
could five years ago. The Cubans cannot win
under anything like their present strength.
A full and unconstrained expression Of the
public will in Cuba is the only means by
which the effusion of blood can be stayed.
Let our Special Commissioner be charged with
the negotiation of a truce, and then let
1lfJiscite, fairly taken, proclaim the desire of
Cuba Whether this should mean the resolve
The New York herald., 1873-03-04

MARK THEM THE Commissioners of Emil
grafton are Richard O. O'Gorman, Emanuel B.
Hart, James B. Nicholson, Alexander Frear,
Willy Wallach, George j. Forrest, Andreas
Willmann and Henry L. Hoguet. The
e1 oticio members of the Board
are Mayors Havemeyer and. Powell,
James Lynch and Sigismund Kaufman.
The two latter as Presidents respectively
of the Irish and German emigrant societies,
are especially bound to protect the emigrants
from the sharks who are always ready to prey
upon them. The Commissioners are to decide
to-day whether to grant or refuse admission to
Castle Garden, as the ticket agent of the
Erie Railway, to Tammany politician who
has made bis living as On emigrant
runner and boarding house keeper and has
been convicted and suffered term Of impris-
onment for violation of the Emigrant laws.
Which of them will vote in favor of placing
emigrants at the mercy of such person
Which of them will evade voting against such
action?
The New York herald., 1873-03-04

voTERs should bear in good remembrance
every Congressman who voted in favor Of ac-
quitting the Credit Mobiler culprits. Then
The investigation will not have been fruitless.
The New York herald., 1873-03-04

EXIT FoRTy-sEcoND CoNGREss Would that
some of its proceedings might be blotted out
from the pages of future history
The New York herald., 1873-03-04

''TE REPUBLICAN PARTY exclaims o
Western Senator, ''must be honest" We have
had good deal of preaching from that text.
Suppose now we have little practice?
The New York herald., 1873-03-04

Is 1T Nor LITTLE SURPRISING that we hear
.of no arrangements for public receptions of
quite number of ex-Congressmen who are
now plodding their dull way homeward or
enjoying the luxury of a free ride on the
Union Pacific or some other railroad?
The New York herald., 1873-03-04

SENATOR NYE AND THE CHINESE MISSION
The distinguished lawgiver from Nevada
whose constituents have permitted to retire
into private life, has diplomatic longings. It
is said he wants to go to Austria, but America
will have enough objects on exhibition at
Vienna without him. China is the place for
Nye. There his frontier English will pass for
good grammar, and he can teach draw-poker
to the Emperor, his suite and the diplomatic
corps generally. Let him ''go for the Heathen
Chinee.
The New York herald., 1873-03-04

''THE CURTAIN HAS FALLEN" says the st.
Louis Globe, son the long and exciting drama
Credit Mobiier). and. whoever has gained by
The New York herald., 1873-03-04

nal for general exposure of matters, il
which the democratic side of the House
might find themselves involved. Yes
terday, in the closing hours O
the session, democratic Representative
on the floor of the House in debate boldly
denounced the Senate as disreputable body,
and when taken to task for the remark, JUST.
fed it and declared that the House of R, pre-.
sentasiyes was a more honest body at that
moment than the Senate Of The United States.
The party which thus staiia-, branded as
disreputable and self-convicted of cor
ruption cannot hope to escape public con-
domination. No professions of honesty and
virtue will save the politicians who still clasp
Colfax to their hearts and make common
cause with Patterson and Harlan, with Pome-
roy and Caldwell, and with Kelley, Garfield
and Bingham.
The fall of repub,icanism may, however,
prove blessing to the newly inaugurated ad-
ministration. President Grant must now
see more clearly than ever tho wisdom
of making himself the President of the
people, and not of disgraced and
decaying party. His policy will be the moro
likely to be shaped on Independent views,
since he has seen and known the selfshness
and dishonesty of those whose advice he has
heretofore felt disposed to follow. Recent de-
velopments must have removed all doubt as to
the unworthy purposes of the Congressional
majority who have shaped the treatment
of the South and controlled the general
course of the administration. It was
very well for President Grant to declare
on his first Inauguration that he had no
policy of his own, while he felt his inexperi-
ence in State affairs and his indebtedness to
the party which had elevated him to the Presi-
dency. But such an intimation now would
sadly disappoint popular expectation. Con-
gress and the party it represents have for
feited public confidence, but the people
President and look to him to
redeem the national character from
the stain left upon iAby their dishonored rep
resentatives. There is every reason, therefore,
why the President should, with his new term
of Office, cast off the emo policy" he has here
responsibility of new departure. The
nation will staN.. by him now as it stood
by him in the days of the rebellion,
if he will only fight the battle out on
his own line. change in the Cabinet
such as will meet popular commendation;
liberal, generous and constitutional treat
ment of the South an honest effort to reform
the civil service; bold, dignified attitude
toward foreign nations, and firm effort
to secure full justice for the Cubans
from the Spanish Republic, will mark
President Grants second term of office
as the equal in usefulness, honor and patriot
ism to those filed by Washington and
Lincoln. Can the President hesitate in his
choice between such career and mere
political association with degraded organ
ization? He has the opportunity before
him to become in truth the President of the
American people. Will he sacrifice that for
the sake of remaining the President of the
Credit Mobilier republican party?
The New York herald., 1873-03-04

THE ALABAMA DAMAGES AWARD Premier
Gladstone explained the English position to-
wards the Alabama claims award at Geneva,
and the first demand bill of the American
government, to the House of Commons yester-
day, in reply to the question of Mr.. Julian
Goldsmid The House cheered the Prime
Minister loudly; so it is safe to presume that
honorable members deem the whole thing
right aud ION the square,"
The New York herald., 1873-03-04

The NEWS FROM SPAN.-The news de-
spatches relative to the progress of affairs in
Spain which appear in our columns to-day
are not Of an encouraging character for the
cause of the republican democracy. The ad-
vices indicate gradual advance of the Car
lists towards the capital with an in
creasing fervor among the population
at certain important points in support
of the Bourbon cause. We are also. told
Of the occurrence of mutinies among
divisions of the army which had been sent
out to operate against the monarchy men.
President Theirs maintains, or apparently en-
deavors to do so, a strict French neutrality.
1t must be borne in mind, however, that the
great bulk OF the present allegations have been
circulated in France and at centres of Carlist
influence in Spain. The Republic remains in
force in Madrid, but is evidently vastly troubled
in its efforts for the complete realization Of
popular fraternity.
The New York herald., 1873-03-04

ooN1zE THE SPANISH REPUBLIc.-During the
session of the British House of Commons
yesterday evening the Right Honorable the
Under-Secretary for Foreign Affairs stated, in
reply to question put by Mr.. Whitwell,
member for Kendall, that it is the unanimous
opinion Of Her MajestyS Cabinet that "no
government admitting of recognition had been
established in Spain" This official declara-
ton is of the utmost importance, and its publ
cation must tend to bring the Spanish question
to speedy and definite point of crisis.
The New York herald., 1873-03-04

We arc again threatened with another
attack of Arctic weather. This may be re-
garded as the March frost, which appears to
be as regularly recurring o phenomenon a.
the January thaw. The weather reports ol
yesterday mention intense cold, more than
thirty degrees below zero in the central parts
of the Northwest and the usual sea of Polar
air, descending thence enthusiastically, may.
no doubt, be expected tomorrow. The great
March frost last year inflicted its terrible bite
on the whole lake country and the States
adjacent, and did not abate till it had savagely
invaded New York and New England On
the 9th of March the mercury read at Troy,
Ogdensburg and Watertown Tin this State)
from fourteen to thirty degrees below zero.
1t ranged near fifteen degrees below zero at
Albany, and very much lower in Canada.
We may. therefore, expect some of the
coolest weather of the Winter within the
next twenty-four hours. and put on
our warmest wrappings to prepare for
the bracing blast. Experience teaches that
such terrific cold is invariably followed, after
the lapse of three or four days, by the snow
storm along and of the coast, and our port craft
coasters and outward bound seamen must be
doubly vigilant till the danger is past. May we
not with reason hope that the approaching
cold snap is the last of the expiring Winters
desperate, deadly efforts to retain its icy do
minion over us, and that before the Ides Of
March the Spring may obtain the ascendancy
over the whole country?
The New York herald., 1873-03-04

The MEANEsT THING OUT-To demand
more wages for doing less work in worse
manner.-Vi Vide the Forty second Congress.
The New York herald., 1873-03-04

UNION SQUARE THEATRE Union square, between
Broadway and Fourth av.-ONE uUSDRxD YKARs OLD
The New York herald., 1873-03-04

fOOTn's THEATRE. Twenty third street. corner Sixth
avenue.-N0 THORoUGHrARE.
The New York herald., 1873-03-04

wALLACKs THEATRE, Broadway and Thirteenth
etreet.-DAvID GARRiCK.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-15
How Much land for . Cow One Year :

We asked two experienced Wiseon-
sin dairymen: How many cows will
, a good dairy farm Of 160 acres support
In average seasons, keeping besides
only the horses needed, and, perhaps,
a few hogs TO use up whey, etc.
One, who has been many years in
the business-aS this was in private
conversation, we do not mention
names-said that on his farm Of that
size, on which were twenty acres
thiekly covered with timber, and
worthless for pasture, he would keep
forty. The others estimate was forty
also for the 160 acres. OF course both
included the use of such land as was
necessary for the usual orchard, gar
den, ETC., but not for the production
Of anything for sale except the pro-
duets of The COW in milk, or the cheese
or butter made from the milk.
Both of the dairymen to whom we
refer believe heartily in the value of
sOwed corn, believing it q cheaper
feed than hay. One says that he would
want one and q half acres of pasture
for each COW. to last until after having.
After that time he pastures the mea-
dows, and feeds green corn fodder, etc,
with the usual pasturage. The other
would have two and a half acres of
pasturage for each cow for the whole
season, also feeding corn fodder in the
fall. He so plants this that while it
produces a large amount of stalks and
leaves. 1t also natures a considerable
quantity of corn. On this feed he re-
lies largely for the winter feed Wes-
tern Farmer.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-15
HOW no RELIEYE HARD TIMEs! !

1t is the circulation Of money more
than its abundance that is needed
There may be great deal of money
in a community, and yet the times be
very hard. If-it does not circulate,
but lies stagnant in safes and banks,
il is Of no use to the community. To
show how a small amount of money,
in circulation, may be made to pay a
large amount of Indebtedness, let Us
suppose that in the same community
A owes B hundred dollars, B the
same to G, G to d, Dto E and E 20 A.
The times are hard, but A scratches
around" gets together his hundred
dollars, and pays B B in turn pays
his debt to G, G to ID, ID to E and Z
back TO A. At night each Of the five
finds himself with just asmuch money
as he had in the morning, while each
has paid debt of q hundred dollars.
An aggregate of five hundred dollars
Indebtedness has been paid, and the
money remains to do the same work
over again. This is only an illustra-
ton of what actually occurs when
money is in circulation. The lesson
we drew from it is that in hard
times each man should try and pay
something. If he owes his butcher,
his baker, or even his printer, and
can't pay all, let him pay part and
so keepths wheels of trade in motion
A dollar in circulation is worth a
thousand lying idle, We may not
thus do away with hard times alto
gether but we may make them much
easier to be borne. Above all should
men be generous and lenient toward
one another in times like the. e 1t is
not time for the creditor to take the
debtor by the throat and say, pay ne
what thou owest, but rather to be
and graeiOns, and Ius
each man help his brother until
get upon smoother roads and easier
journal.