davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-01
The Death OF CnrIism.

The reports do not yet clearly indicate
whether 1t is by way of Roncesvaux, ST.
Jean-Pied-de-Port, or Ainhoa that Don
CARLOS has entered or is about TO enter
France; but it is evident that he has been
obliged to seek refuge across the Pyrenees
and TO give up the struggle he has carried
on for more than four years. Nearly TO-
600 Alfonsist troops are pressing him on
all sides, and any further attempt TO resist
them in country exhausted and tired by
protracted civil war, is out Of the ques-
ton. Don CARLOS must now go back to
Vienna and live there as Of old, in the Gu
pacity of son-in-law to the wealthy Duke
of PARMA. Spain will profit by this, and the
world at large will have the satisfaction
OF hearing no further reports of the stupid
waste Of human life and of the devasta-
ton OF one of the richest and most beauti-
full regions ia the world.
But whatever our reasons 10 rejoice at
the conclusion of this useless war, we must
nevertheless acknowledge that the strug
gle has been in many respects remark
BILE one. On Christmas Eve of 1871 MICH
oLAs OLLo, a fugitive ironmonger of Pam
peluna, crossed the Spanish frontier with
twenty-three fugitive adheTents OF the
Pretender and began to make war against
a nation Of nearly 1s,OOO,0O0 people. An
obscure Cure, SANTA CRUZ by name, had
previously buried few old muskets close
TO the frontier and that was all the arma-
ment OLLo's little band could boast.
From these poor beginnings grew up, by
and by, wel-equipped army of over bO,-
600 men, powerful enough to defy for over
four years all the efforts Of the regular
regiments Of the Madrid Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-01
A Word to senator Yves, of Louisiana.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: In the
Nelc ORLEANS Democrat of this date the following
paragraph appears In the teleGraphic despatch
of the proceedings OF Congress:
SENATE, Fel. "a. IS16.-Mr. West rose TO personal
expanAun ana sent to the deek 10 be read paragraph
n the Warrington correspondence of the Bdhlniirt
Anericdn TO The effect thai the Department Justice
the possession Of information that senator West
and Collector Casey would be indicted for cuuplicty
n the whskey frauds ie then had read letter from me
Attorney General 10 the eject that the Department Of
Justice mad such Information. hr. West said his
contempt for this statement only eQuaod by the
mai which inspired II.
Enclosed send you letter which will give
the appointer OF r. c. Billings to the United
Durell another opportunitNlto rise in the Senate
60 question Of privilege. Let Us see II his che elk
Is equal to the efrontery required.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb -. DEMOCRAT.
SAN MArEo, Cal, Nov. l. 1875.
My DEAR SIN; Your favor Of the 18th Oct. was re-.
had received before, which had had attended to
as Il was practicable To do SO.
ITO happened that yesterday, at place OF public
this county met Of narties who
De WIT, Harrison q Coz checks Having your letter
IN pocket. | gave II to him to read whereupOn he
checks (or $500 when paid By West 10 charles
Burroughs, about three months to the SAID Bur
r,ughss death. The forgery was OF two checks. one
500 and other $500 tho up OF which
the sending of nm to the state prison.
NOW, whether slal lc able TO get the atiavte you
ask for or not is more than can say say not; but
should the charge be made, and West deny IT, feel
ndeut can thfu get these people 70 euhstautinte IT,
Vests crminallJ Is well known here. and don't be-
heve he dare deny It. as big rascal as he Is.
permission to make the Charge, and defy Inn 10 deny H.
Yours respectfully j. {. MAYNARD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-01
THE suN NEWSPAPER

d printed and published every day In toe year at ieo
iss and 10 Nassau street. New YORK city 1u regular
edition secular days now averages about 1tO, 900
~ weekly edition over $4,000 and is Sunday issue
shout the II thus prints and sells million copies
. week. which are read all over the United states.
rhis 10 circulation unprecedented In American jour
nausm, aud It Is constantly on the increase.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-01

1t is now held at Yale College that it is
altogether becoming for a minister to kiss men
and women Unfortunately, and that he should
especially kiss the husband OF the wife whom
he has seduced, under the new Congregational
doctrine that adultery and perjury are not in
consistent with church membership, or even
with the ministerial Office. DR.. NOAH Pom
TER, the President Of Yale College, sees nothing
wrong in such practices, and holds up to his
students the champion in that line as a hero
and a N odel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-01

<esssmy Of Music-LudA
Rtoth'. Theatre Juiu' cs'r
pevery Theatre NJ S.s,un.
prcsLfyn Theatre Uucs Toms Cabs.
phateau MaJllic Varieties -StWu aud sds
Fsele The atre- Uneie huthany Msunes
Ihh Avenue Theatre fqa- Mhas
Grand Opera Housc-urei. Tome c.mn.
cir. pie Theatre Junu, cssaf MATINEE.
Partisan VarI,ti,s 18Th ~ All BfosivH.
fsrh Theatre nfau
SIS Francisco MIustrcis vu'hJ
Gsrr Pastors Theatre Vaieiv.
Third Avenue Theutr Lott Fia Ne v1ss''r. hAh"'
Ekirty fourth stree THEATRE afh.l Ballet hausss
Ffveii Theatre-vaf.ty.
Twenty third street Theatre -Mnirsla
rnion square Theatrc-R5ss Michel
Wsnsck'. Theatre shs Stop, 10 conqa,t
Woods Museum The French Spy. M,un.e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-01

BY far the finest specimen OF all the
African explorers OF this time is young CANE
RON, who has completed his journey OF 5000
miles across the African continent, from zanzl-
bar to Benguela. Taking into account tho
novelty OF his observations In regions hereto
fore untrodden by the white man, the scientific
knowledge and Ingenuity he brought TO bear up
on his researches, the remarkable variety and
extent OF his Inquiries, the courage and resolu-
ton with which he confronted all difficulties,
and the manly modesty OF his language, we must
award him the highest praise In all respects.
Unlike some other African explorers, he In
dulged In no lighting or bloodshed, and he SO
conducted himself toward the native tribes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-01

Remit subscriptions IN Post once money orders
registered letters. drafts New York the order
- The Sun at our risk
Any subscriber failing receive his paper within
reasonable time after writing, will pleasc advise
promptly OF tho fact and whether he sent cash. check
money order, or registered letter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-01

DAILY AND suNDAY 40 cents line. ordinary sdver-
nNatftnns
% cents to $3.50, according to classification.
WrEKLr.-b0 cents line no extra charge for large
Apo Preferred positions from 10 cents to ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-01

MNlt y more Y
bilious attack VINO Is not familiar WITH the well.
known symptOms- oppression across the stomach hIl
chest low spirits restessncss, glOumluoss OF mind,
WEAKNESS dull headache dirty, greasy appearance Of
me skin yellow tince Of the white Of the eyes, loss ~
appetite, ana costYenessP Few, Indeed, of the more
Ordinary Ills OF lie are more widely prevalent than
these bilious disorders and they may readily he got
rid Of by using Or. Jaynes sanatNe lils, by whose
operation the liver Will be rapidly restored TO healthy
action tile vlnte1 secretOns OF the stomach changed.
all cOsiyeness removed, aud the whole system assisted
Ia recovering It's normal cOnditlon,-AdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-01

We learn that Mr.. LOUIS ]. JENNINGS has
sold out his interest In the NeW York TYmcs,
which consisted OF nine shares, for the hand
some sum OF 100000, and has retired from the
editorial control Of that paper The transaction
was consummated yenterday, the purchaser
being MIR. GEORGE JONES, the publisher Of the
Times. We learn that Mr.. JENNINGS does not
intend TO resume active labor at present, but
will employ some weeks In much needed rest
before he goes to work again. lie cannot ind
any difficulty, however, In attaining an ample
and worthy sphere for the exercise OF his re-
markable talents. whether as a writer or as an
editor, there are few men In the country who
can be called bis peers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-01

from ne 7roi,n nee Hrv.

The NciU IOM Tribune is beginning to
stngger financially under the weight Of popular
dlsfayor. lts paper IS offered on the "slteel To-
az "A discount. It's basement rum SHOP, ITS
Beecher partisanship, and Its chief ownership
vested in Jay Gould have proved tiitle too much
for the stomach Of the old supporters OF me
Tribune of Horace Greeley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-01

If any Republicans are thinking OF buy
ing the Tribune, they should at once open ne
gotiatons with JAY GOULD. Though that emit
nent lnancler, or restless speculator" as the
young editor calls him, is anxious to unload the
tail tower and all its coltents, we advise the
Republicans 20 be careful about assuming the
burden. 1t will be cheaper and Just as effective
to arrange with him for the TribuHc's support for
a good round price. We shouldn't be surprised
II guarantee to secure him against all loss on
the tail tower for year, with full swing in its
stock jobbpg department, would fetch the pa
per. JAY GOULD Is ready for bids.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-01

1t was on the 18th of March, 1871, Ave
years ago. that the insurrectionary Communists
OF Paris got possession OF the city, which they
held for two months. Many Thousands OF them
were destroyed at the time Of its capture 10y the
Versaillist troops; a few were subsequently ex-
ecuted at Satory; Thousands were transported
to the penal colony OF New Caledonia many were
condemned to other punishments and some
yet awaiting trial. Just before the FINAL al journ-
ment Of the last Assembly, Radical member
proposed a general amnesty In their behalf,
but the proposition received no support, though
It raised storm in the Assembly Other move
ments for their relief have recently been begun.
NJ. THEIRS. who was President at the time OF
the suppression OF the Commune, Is now in
favor OF limited and qualified measure OF am
nesty, and preliminary meeting of members Of
the new Legislature, at when he and GAMBETTA
were present, has been held at his house to con
slider the matter. VICTOR HUGO, also, hls been
active In the business. fortnight ago he wrote
letter to President IMAGINATION asking a stop
page OF proceedings In the case OF a Communist
condemned to transportation, and In other
similar cases, on the ground that the two Cham
bers soon to meet would probably ADOPT u new
policy In regard TO them. We have since learned
by "a cable despatch that preparations for the
proposed action have been made at a meeting OF
the Left. As soon IA the Chambers assemble at
Versailles on the sth inst, motions will be made
In the Senate and Chamber OF Deputies for
general and immediate amnesty-NICToR IUGO
introducing the measure IN the Senate. 1t can
hardly be supposed that the Radical movement
will be successful; but 1t Is probable that the
more conservative policy OF NJ. THEIRS, sup
ported by NJ GAMBETTA, Will prevail There are
several hundred Communist refugees In this
city and vicinity, and many more IN London
Geneva, Brussels, and other cities Of Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-01

that they not only refrained from interfering
with his operations, but aided and encouraged
him. without trumpeting or sham, young
CAMERON has at once taken his place In tho
front rank Of Africnn OK nlorera.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-01
A correspondent desires us to ten tho

A correspondent desires us TO tell the
age OF Deacon RICHARD SMITH OF Cincinnati
and we comply with great pleasure. Judged by
his manly vigor and youthful bloom, he Is about
thirty-seyen; by his practical wisdom In Affairs,
he Is seventy-nye; by his true goodness, he is
one hundred; and by the moral stamina Of his
resistance to the deprayity Of his wicked part
nors, he Is at least one hundred and ninety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-01

who can calculate the immense value to the
human race OF this new principle remedy for Coughs,
Colds, Hoarscncss, Consumption, DR.. j. III. McLean's
Cough ana Lung Healing Globuesp As rapidly as tney
ni MI r',ps INV "1 ~ s dh3a,
Trial boxes, by mail 20 c nts. Samples free at ur. j..
II. McLean's ONCE, 3l4 Chestnut street, ht. Louis,
AO.-AdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-01
Subscription Rate

DAnr a pages, by mail 5Jc. a month. or $3.50
syear. postpaid, with sunday edition. 500.
SUNDAY ~ pages, 81 20 per year. postpaid.
HLKKLY u pages). eI.2O per ysaI, poslpaid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-01

showed that there was no statutory provision in
Wisconsin for their admission. lie held that 1t
was treason against nature for women to at
tempt the practice OF law that It was utterly
incompatible with their fundamental social
duties and that II would be ruinous to the pc
culiar qualities and attractions OF womanhood.
He said that 1t was the essential and habitual
duty Of lawyers to deal with all that Is selfish
and extortIonate knavish and criminal, coarse,
brutal, and repulslve, in human life, and that
women should not be permitted to undertake
such work. The argument OF Chief Justice
RYANis the fullest and strongest that has yet
been delivered on the subject.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-01

The United States Business Directory for 1875
has just been published by Baker, DAVIS Co. of Phla-
dephia New York house, George De COlange Co. II
contalns 1901 pages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-01

for March ready this morning; l2S uaees' 100 en-
grayngs onY 20 cents NcdrY double the tlAe VI the
largest mae azlne puOlAhed.-itt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-01

:" WANHINNTONi y. q, 7 tU' 70, TFTO.
SIR Tho friends Of General D. n. BApcoCK propose
20 give him serepade on Monday evening". the esin
the Arlington Hotel at o'clock % that evening. to
proceed with the band TO his residence, 2o2i street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-01

This miserable Pharisaism IL the worst feature
OF the present time Brother Hoodvs Sermon.
True as preaching. There is no other class Of
sinners whose influence Is so bad, whose ways
are so odlous, who are so hard to be reached,
and who bring Christianity into such dlsrepute,
as pretenders, hypocrtes, or professors OF re-
licion who do not practise It. They may 20 to
church, look sanctimonious, pay their pew rents,
and give aims but these things cannot be taken
ns substitutes for truth, integrity, Justice, and
honor in the daily business and conduct, and in
all the relations OF life. II Ia an observation Of
modern philosopher that no other form Of evil
is so destructive to the moral nature as respect
able selnshuess. The deadllest foes OF true re-
hgion are sham rellgionists. Their conversion Is
almost hopeless. IL ~ lamentable to SEQ how
such people abound IN this community.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-01
sorenading Measurer Dabcock.


Tho third torn organ at Washington
published the following announcement on
Mandy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-01

Gov. TILDES should have testified frank
ly in the TWEED suit that WILLIAM NJ. TWEED
was the trusted ally Of the most respectable
leaders Of the Democratic party In this State,
including Mr.. TuIpHN himself. They consulted
with him, priced his advice, and recognized his
power. This was before his robbery OF the pub
lie had been discovered. The respectable gen
tlemen who SIT at the rammany council table
with john KELLY, might u well dsown init
macy with MIN, as those other respectable gen
tlemen who sat at the same table with TWEED
repudiate that association. TWEED was not
fugitive then; he was the leader OF the city De-
mocracy. He could not have been that except
with the support Of Gov. TILDES, who, like an
honest man, at once cast him on, and set about
Ending facts to expose and punish hlm,when he
was made acquainted with his populations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-01

n II. FUTFWTNT1
" lAIITr kIIUOuPH,

"HALLEr kILDouRE. l.. NJ HOFFMAN"
All these names are familiar TO the pub
lie in connection with the Washington
Ring. None OF the respectable citizens
could be induced to sign such q onll, aud
hence they shine by their absence. SHEP-
HERD and KILDouRN went TO st. Louis OH
buffalo hunt" while the trial was going
on. The object of that visit Is no secret,
and the fact that SHEPHERD reported in
person to GRANT Immediately on his re-
turn, plainly indicated the mission on which
he was sent, when connected with other
circumstances.
SHEPHERD aud BABcocK were associated
together In building several blocks Of
houses at Washington, believed TO be the
results of their joint operations in the
Ring. 1t was quite natural, therefore, that
one partner in the concern should feel n
lively interest in the acquittal of the other,
when conviction might be destructive 10
both.
The men who figure in this serenado
were most conspicuous In defending HAIR
RrNGroN. when indicted and tried for his
part in the safe burglary conspiracy, which
crime was concocted by the Washington
Ring to break down the investigation of
1874, by thus assailing Its most energetic
prosecutor. The day is near ut hand when
that conspiracy will be revealed in all It's
diabolical atrocty and when the princi-
pals who instigated It. and the vile accom-
plioes who aided 1t with public money and
public officers, and the Infamous object for
which IL was gotten up, will be exposed
for the benefit of the thieves aud rogues in
the Washington Ring. With a little pa
tience and honesty, these criminals will
vet find their wny INTO the penitentiarY.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-10
SADLIER'S EXCELSIOR SERIES OF
BIOGRAPHIES,

Embracing three books besides an intermediate work
for those who wish TO vary the grade, emitted
Excelsior Introduction TO Geography,
coming between Nos. and ,,
This Series is the most highly approved pub.
lshed having been recommended by more than thirty
Archbishops and Bishops besides hundreds Of the
best crics the land. In thoso schools in which it
has already been adopted it has lent charm to
the study, innumerab!e testimonials from the best
teachers testify.
(
For special Introductory TERMS address
WILLIAM II. SADLTER,
PUBLISHER,
aus 3u 1t Barclay Street, New York.
| HOLD THE MIRROR UP TO NATURE.
Life-Like Pictures at Reduced Prices.
j. II. HAMMER,
UPPER CITY PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY
Magazine Street. 572
| Opposite Magazine Market.
Beautifully finished CARTES DE vISITES, at @
per dozen. REMBRANDTS and COPYING a specially.
All work finished neatly. CAu and zee the styles.
J. II. HAMMER, Artist Photographer,
5I2 Magazine street, opposlte Magazine market,
ial676 ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-10

and those adventures, though NOS wanune
In q certain rOmsotic attract,veneas' are
not connected with the central incident ~
Capossa, and are, conseqently, devoid OF
that dramatic interest which carries the
reader through every page to the de"oue
ment. But Father Bresciani, besides. CIV,
iug, as we have seep, q very vivid aceouht
of the great conflict of the eleventh cen
tury between the Pope and the emperor,
tells us also, incidentally good deal aoout
the manners, customs, and superstitions o'
the middle ages, and thus euables us to en-
ter with profit into the life of that period.
The crimes and iniquities OF the ciVli
princes aud their creatures, ecclesiastica,
against which the Supreme ruler the Church
stands out in msjes ic proportions. radiant
with the lustre Of equity, and sanctity'
while the simple faith and heroic deVotion
of the Pont,ff's supporters show that there
are some things in which We have not sur.
passed our predecessors, even after eight
hundred years of advanciog g civilization
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-10
SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS.

The Series consists of numbers, arranged and
adapted in matter and amer TO the capacities of the
pupils under instruction. 1t is COMPLETE AND
UNIFORMLY EXCELLENT. The interesting and
stroty progressive character of the reading lessons
covers q wide range of literature, from the Primer
which guides the spng tongue of the infant to the
compendium of abstruse and often difficult selections
from eminent authors.
Catholic Teachers, desirous of having Readers in
the hands of their pupils that will aid them to pro-
and read correctly while at the same time they
lasting impressions OF virtue and religion on the
youthful mind, will not fail to examine the Excelsior
Series.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-10

Nos, 7s, 80, 80, so BarOnne ssresn s' sous
The Leading Piano and organ ,n,sDse DS% stoet. Z
invite. s. fTs%RsS hi' hFi'I4Eo .65 oSs Ga
MUSIC 6eSPs ssseS 10PS p2 S%S USeF D
prices b9l9w stoSE comprises the eele6IS aud a.
eSDSiied CHIo6ERINS PisHSsS SSe and low priced Ss
PtSDos the upright ztsgsE aSTdRHSR RHSSns Oh
and J. ESSeS S1SSred second.haud PIAsO3 3boroust
q ANS from e25 upwards. Eells0' 30
repaired aTina SnS aSS A. SSf the usual
mates furnished re9.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-10

THE VALUE OF ENERGY.-Without this
distir gnished mark of true manhood, we
fail in Occurring either the happiness OF our
selves or of others. Without energy man
| becomes drone in society, nonentlty ID
the world. There are special occasions IN the
life of every man when Le requires to IAN
back upon his natural energy latent IN bis
nature. Do sfl ctions sad and grievous,
weigh him down, and seem to crush him Z"
the earth Z Let hun remember that this ID
bat the {" cup" which his Divine Master
has given him to drink, the furnace"
which is to try him, and fit him for the life
which is to come. Rise then, afflicted
man! Pot forth the energy you possess
and soar above your SORROWS. Perhaps
YOUR business cares are such as to cause
Won mauy anxious day aud sleepless ningte.
The times are hard, business is stagnant,
and money to meet your engagements din
cult to procure and you feel inclined, nay,
compelled to give way to despair. We hear
of such case every day. Do not look on
the dark side of the picture Keep NOV
ing! If you fail of success in one place or
tran actiOn, try others, and give yourself
no rest till you triumph. The world ID
large enough for US all. Remember that 1t
does not contain briar or thorn that
could we'll be spared. These metaphorlcal
briars and thorns which encompass you,
are but Instruments to try the energy or
/, our character, and settle your capacity 10
fulfill tho mission of life. To all thea we
saw, suffer no feeling of dependency to
weigh YOU down. Rise triumphantiy ABOVE
all your sorrows aud troubles, and you VIII
make The world better and happier Tor nav
lug been born in it.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-10

MahulAoIureu anu sOIu ou1J OJ FrIo 4 s110FI0 " VT
able Gas Light Company and their Agents
This celebrated Fluid. prepared by process known
ony propretors is the best and most reliable of
all the products of Petroleum for in Metallic Port
able Gas Lamps and Lanterns. 1t burns clear and
bright is free smoke unpleasant odor and does
rot char The wick or gum the burner No other fluid
or oil should be used in Portable Gas Lamps Lam
terms. Puroline is especially recommended for use in
Portable Gas Lamps and Chandeliers, in Street Lam
terms Sugar -Eouss Lamps. Cano-Shed Lanterns, ard
In Torches and Burners for Steamboat Landings,
Moonlight Picncs and Street PROFESSIONS. Giving a
light equal the best city Coal Gas it enables the
people of the rtmotest villages to illuminate their
Stores Warehouses; Saloons Hotels Churches, Streets
and Gardens brilliantly the favored re idents
OF q great metropolis.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-10

,;. ,o- +ba ve.r ending April % 1876 t0cs 65i 50
ossa raid within th. year r-.-...--.--.. xH.4Ts s6
R r rved for un1erminAted rlBks, Apin do, .. =.
,uo. D. At. for the wear 1890 7e