davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-03-31
LATTER, NEWS

A LONDON dispatch Of the Goth says
Prince Leopold the youngest son Of Queen
Victoria, would sail for Canada on the Goth Of
April. He would afterward make tour Of
the Western States and cities.
A MUT1NY of miners at place called
Anguero, in Mexico, recently resulted in the
killing of two Americans and one Canadian.
A ST. PETERSBURG dispatch of the
10th says dcfalcatiOns had been discovered In
the overland custom-house In that city,
amounting to $525,OOO.
A LONDON telegram of the Goth says
China had decided to risk war with Russia
rather than accept the result Of the recent
negotiations.
The United States Senate was not in
session On the 18th. In the House the morn
Ing hour was consumed in the consideration
OF private bills, and a long debate then took
place upon the question whether two thirds
vote was requisite under the rules to lay aside
private business and proceed to the consider
alton OF public bills; without determining the
point, the House went into Committee of
the Whole on the private calenes-.
The New York Democratic State
Committee met in New York City on the
9th. A form of call was adopted for sun
dry delegates to the State Convention, but
the time and place were left vacant.
The call sets forth that the object Of
the State Convention is to choose
delegates to represent the State in the
Democratic National Convention ct Cincin-
natl. A substitute offered, designating
Utica and the 9th Of June Is the place and
time, was defeated. A sub committee Of
five was appointed to all the blanks on the
adopted call, the time to be between the
9Oth of April and the list Of May.
AT Richmond, Va, on the 26th, Judge
G. L. Christian, Of the Hastings Court, order
ed the summoning Of two colored men on the
venire for the next term Of his court. This
will be the first time colored people ever had
representation on the juries Of any courts in
that State, outside the Federal Courts.
The Supreme Court Of the State Of
Illinois has recently decided that the usual
practice by building associations Of loaning
money at more than legal rates Of interest 10
usurious.
COUKT DE LEssEPs, the eminent
French engineer, arrived in Chicago from
Z Ssu = AoACAocO VI tu6 SOtus 00 was O8nQuoCe0
in the evening by the Civil Engineers Club
Of the Northwest.
GENERAL GRANTvisited San Antonio,
Tex, on the 26th, where he received an en-
thusiastic reception.
On the 26th the Secretary Of the San
Francisco Vigilance Committee published .
card denying that negotiations were going
on or that cohmunications were being had
between that organization and the Sand
Letters.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-03-31

gurattng movement With e view g nxinG 9
I'm = to Executiye tenure bys Ssonstltutaonal
amendment, ana taxing sncn otner actaon -
the. delegates may deem e1pedienf
REV. DIR. DIX had On interview, tn
stGentleman Jo'' Williamson o. tho 26th 81
the course ct which the latter mantfested
great contridon and protested hfs Innocence
Of an intention to levy blackmail. NJ. Gay
Ter, Of the post-oftice, believed the culprit
was guided IN .his work BY some insane Inn
Pulse VI. Uix thought ne SHOULD pc.
orou9nt 70 punlsnment 1or the SAKE = q e1-
ample 13{, :, !, ]. 3. =,
AaS AoAas no Puulac.ln o's..o Non-
Ventlon was held o. Austin on the Sotn, ana
elected delegates 70 the National Conven-
ton, 9 majority Ct whom are said 70 favor
the nomination q e'enelal orAns' ine ue,e-
gates were lnstructed g vote = : unit y the
conv 'e ention -.
Foreign.
wArrrR : London for0er who had
nreviouslv distineuished hfmself Il BETTING
frauds, was sentenced to twenty years. penal
servitude on the 23d. 'ss
The Queen proroeued the British
Parliament on the oath. and announced the
issue Of writs for general election. II the
speech, which was read BY the Lord High
Chancellor, she says her foreign relations
are favorable to the maintenance Of peace In
Europe, and she expresses confidence in the
speedy settlement OF affairs in Afghanistan.
Referring to the measures for the relief Of
the distress In Ireland, she says she hopes
they VIII be accepted by her Irish subjects -
PROOF o. the ready sympathy OF farhament.
z = CoNsrANTlNorLE olspatch OF the
Mth says the Turkish Government had re-
fused 70 pay Tor CUISINE the sum demanded
~ Monteneglo. announcer uspatca o. me
sanlo. uate says tne sum pau ~ TUG ureek
olisa aao 49, W tue iansoln u eo1ouel oynRe
W. 4,, $1,000 49,; 80. ,,..4,o. !. !, r,:t- !.
- cos1 20 WI ~ Sno o.Sy ~
oall'ans' oaa Dominso NY Deen recently oe-
ssaoy.u ~ ne. az en1 ne.sn. =. tne son.
.,e;. haa. p oa.a, go =, Ma se ,.. ny,
rho los = n,aooa ~ a. xon oon No.. s's A14.e1
G. Dpnnna, !. s..ss::; !. or.l
81 1ihno0oaa SPeciai " -! tno zotn
says the Gar nao' on tne nlgnt previous snot
anu mortaily wounded MS confidential serv-
anu, VINO entered MS Ded room curing the
nlgnt, thinking the Gar nad called MIN.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-03-31
Democratic,
ANDERSO NVlLLE.
"A Story ofSoathern Military Pri-
sons,

The Most Successful Book Since
Uncle Toms Cabin Twenty
Thousand Copies Sold Before One
Was Printed "A Graphic Story Of
a Private Soldiers Experience in
Richmond, Andersonville, Sayan-
nah, Millen, Blackshear, Charles
ton and Florence.
No book since Uncle TOMS
Cabin has had the unparalleled sue
cess that has attended the publica.
ton in theform Of a copiously illustra.
ted volume Of a series Of articles that
ran through the Toledo Blade last
year under the title Of tAndersonyille;
q Story Of SouthernM ilitaryP Prisons :
Such was the interest aroused by The
subject, and the fascinating manner
in which it was treated that the
mere announcement that the sketch.
.es were to be reproduced ii book
form was sufficient to bring ID orders
for more than 20. 900 copies before
one was printed, and though the vol
Eume has been upon the market now
less than four months, the sales have
nearly reached &c, 600, with every
prospect that that figure will be
doubled OF tire led before the year IS
out Certainl y no book ever sold
itself to the extent that this one has,
because the efforts to introduce ii
anywhere have been 81 the slightest,
and ID much the greater part Of the
country none whatever have been
made.
There issa deep fasl,c,iinatiion ii tie
subject Of Anderso nYille, for that
SGolgot ha,in which lie The whitening
bonessof e, 600 gallant young men,
represents to them very much of The
dearest and costliest sacrifice az The
war for the preseryatii on Of our ma
tionall unity # i y too, 81
It's class. more than hum ned
shecatolnb of dead tspresen { several
times that number Of their brethren,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-03-31
THE NEWS.
Compiled from Latest Dispatches,
Congress-.

MAJORITY and minority reports on
the Spoford-KeIlogg contest were presented
and read, and resolutions were reported, in the
Senate on the ed. The majority report, pre-
scented by Mr.. Hill (Ga.), charges Mr.. Kellogg
with having secured his election to the Sem
ate by threats, the use Of money, promises
of office, and other corrupt practices, and res
OlutiOns were reported declaring that FAC
cording, to the evidence now known to the
Senate" Mr.. Kellogg was not, and Mr.: SPorord
Louisiana Legislature. The minority report
was read by Mr.. Hoar, and Signed BY Messrs:
and that
made to deprive Mr.. Kellogg of his seat q is not
only unworthy of respect or credit, but it is, in
undispnted facts, and Kellogg has met n ana
'esolutions declare in favor Of Mr: Kellogg's
Hoar, Hill and Kellogg, a motion to print the
evidence and reports was agreed to. Several
committee reports were made, and bill was
Commissioner Of Agriculture to test the prao-
tic9blity OF manufacturing sugar on large
scale from sorghum and sugar.cane. The
the pubiic Printing previSed tSat Il the entire
sum appropriated for printing for the year
shall not exceed 500, goo, was passed. Among
y Me- the
free passage of Irish immigrants on the re-
turn voyage Of the ship Constellation, about
SO for o % that ad 9 hs
Price, amending the National Bank act in re-
gard to the distribution OF currency; by Mr..
Atherton, reducing the salary OF the Presi.
resolution requesting the President to notify
tho Government of Great Britain Of the abro-
COTTON Of the Clayton.Bulwer treaty, under
admitted Great Britain to joint prOtectorate
with itself oyer any canal, waterway or com.
or through any Of the States Of Spanish Amer
Oceans. MIR. Young introduced reso-
plications and the conflicts Of Nation
grow out Of the construction Of a waterway ).
across the isthmus which connects the CONT
nents of North and South America are Of SO
dangerous character as to greatly outweigh
struction to the Republics of North or South
America, or the Nations of Europe, and that no
interest of the people of the United States re-
cures any such work, and requesting the Pres
sister Republics of South America upon the
American policy in regard to matters lkely.to
bring us and them in conflict with European
ternational convention Of representatives from
this Government and the Republics of South
America to take into consideration the policy
mutual NJ safety and protection against any pc.
!itical influence which the Governments Of
Europe In any manner attempt to exercise in
the affairs Of the American Government. Mr..
proposed canal, and requesting the President,
#, in his opinion, 1t be necessary to take any
steps to thoroughly ascertain and protect the
rights and interests Of the United States in re-
gard to the proposed canal, to negotiate such
treaties as are necessary to effect this pur-
pose. Mr.. Ellis resolution was referred to
the Committee on 1nteroceanic Canal, and
the other two resolutions to the Committee %
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-03-31
Conventions.
ReDublicnn.

To appoint delegates to Chicago
and Cincinnati will be held as fol-
lows.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-03-31
THE bill incorporating the National
Educational Association was discussed In the


Educational Association was discussed In the
Senate ON the 23d. The Geneva Award bill was
further considered and debated. ;. An exoit-
Ing personal controversy occurred In the
eTs snss I'd Sy %
fore, in q deceptive manner, secured the ref
erence of q bin making several reductions in
duties to the Committee on Revision Of
Means, the rules requiring that ali bills
to t5e :. latter COMMITTEES; M: t GARFIELD
to refer tho bill to the Committee ,e,' ON WAYS
and Means. The Speaker entertaining tho
motion, Nj; Nichols moved to lay IT On The
Townshend then moved to reconsider, and lay
that motion on the table; rejected-l14 to 1&
Mr.. Townshend then desired to withdraw his
lection the Speaker ruled that the motion was
not now in possession of the gentleman from
Illinois Crcwnshend), but was under the
were made the motion to reconsider
could not be Withdrawn. Mr.. Townshend
appealed from this decision, and, on motion
SO. The motion to reconsider was finally
agreed to-E8 to 111-after which war Of
words ensued, Mr. Townshend indignantly re.
he said he proposed to hold Mr.. Garfield per.
sonally responsible for the charge OF decep-
ton, and that II he meant to insinuate that he
House, he tGaraeld) was guilty Of willful, de-
liberate fasehood. After q dispute lasting
most OF the afternoon an adjournment was
taken without disposing of the subject.
The Geneva Award bill was further
debated in the Senate on the 24th The en-
tire session Of the House, which lasted ;until
tive to the disposition to be made of MI.
Townshend's bill reducing the duties on GER
tain articles, thepending resolution being one,
offered by Mr. MoLane, declaring that ia the
opinion OF the House the reference of the bill
to the Committee on the Revision Of the Laws
was incorrect under the rules, and that
further consideration, and the bill be referred
to the Committee on Ways and Means. BY
f1libustering proceedings the opponents Of the
resolution succeeded in preventing decisive
the previous question. s
Mr.. CAMERON (Pa.) introduced q
joint resolution In the Senate on the 18th pro.
viding for commission to consider and re-
port what legislation is needed for the better
regulation OF commerce among the States,
the commission to consist Of three Senators,
appointed by the President, who shall Sit dur.
ing the recess, and inquire into the conditions
that will most favorably affect transportation
land and water routes. securing thereby to the
people the required facilities at the lowest
rates, the, greatest certainty and economy II
ton, and to report their recommendations Is
the next Congress. The bill Incorporating the
National Educational Ass0c iation and the bill
laws were past ed. Adjourned to the a20th. .
AFTER lengthy CONT In the House over
of Mr.. Townshend's bin reducing the duties
on certain articles the Journals Of the 22d, 28d
and 24th were approved, and the resolution
the Laws from To furtSer &c sn
Mr.. TOWnshend'6 hill was agreed tolls to No
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-11
AT MENTOR.

Obserations of an Enquirer Envoy-The
President Elect and Bis Senatorial
Tcga.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-11
THE NEWS MAIN
FROM WHICH THE STREAM OF THE
WORLDS INTELLIGENCE
Is Delivered to Every 0ne-The Heroic
Mariner Of the Wabash Displays His
fleet-A Belle Of Buffalo fa-
tally Pistols Jimmy Kelly.
THE NATIONS MORNING MISCELLANY

The event of yesterday was the ocean
parade OF the outgoing administration.
The bold mariner from the Wabash held
his grand naval review at Hampton
Roads. His motto is the old one: "In
time of peace prepare for war;" and the
American ruler of the seas mustered his
mighty floating engines OF death and de-.
struct!on to show the world just what
may be expected should any top.lofty
power have the vanity and the audacity
to send out so.called Invincible Arma.
da to take away American liberty. The
sea rolled high and the stormy winds did
blow, but the dauntless Thompson,
whose eye is brightest when the tempest
roars the loudest. laughed to scorn the
fury OF the elements. 1t WAS great ar
ray OF majesty and power
Beelzebubs boom is OF very fair pro.
portions this morning. Tinnie Bryons,
OF Buffalo, n. Y, playfully (") inserts a
bullet into Jimmy Kelly's abdominal
regions and he treaths his last in great
agony. An alleged lover in Gotham
deliberately shoots young lady OF high
standing and she is now in Eternity's
embrace
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-11
POLITICAL PERTAININGS.
NO OlMlNUTI0N IN THE TALK OF
POLITICIANS.
The Sensational Ben. Hill Out With Start
ling Letter OF the Si'uaiion-At
lawnfsld With the President
elect-Ho~ the Geits-
burg Hero Feels.
POLITICS! POLITICS.! POLITICS I!

The name OF Ben Hill is scarcely over
mentioned in the press, except IA con-
nection with some sensation. Ii WAS
this daring Ben who knocked the chip
eli OF the "Plumed Knights" shoulder
AMI who grsppled with and downed the
Maine man in the Congressional arena.
The leading subject under discussion at
Washington last winter was the ease OF
this same Ben, his alleged mistress and
Benny Hill, ir. Now he comes to the
front in dauntless letter proclaimingas as
the result of the late e,ection-"a Solid
South and Solid North"-.hat the
disruption OF the country into sew
eral monarchies or the absolute
consolidation o; all the States into one
Empire is now in order. Who viii step
into Gen. .iarfield's senatorial shoes"
is now the question that agitates the
political mind in Ohio. Secretary Sher-
man and Gov. Foster are the two lead
ing candidates. General Hancock takes
his defeat in very philosophical man
ner. lie declines to be interviewed,
but il is said he has written letter
stating that Garfield was elected and
should be inau yurated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-11
National Bankrupt Law

BosroS, November l0-The Boston
Board OF Trade have in press Judge
Lowell's revised edition OF his draft oi
the National bankrupt law now before
Congress. The first edition Of this pro-
posed law was sent by a committee Oi
merchants To the Mercantile Associa.
tions, the registers in bankruptcy and
TO many others interested in the subject
for their criticisms. The answers re.
ceived were very highly favorable to
the general pan Of the proposed bill .bnt
many valuable Suggestions were maze III
the matters Of detail. These are incOr
porated in this edition, excepting when
they seemed to be either already pro.
videi for by authoritative decisions un-
der the old act. or more proper to ID.
regulated by ih- courts in their rules
and orders. The most important of the
changes made in this edition in an In
crease ef the powers Of registers, who
are virtually made Judges in the first
instance, oi nearly al matters in bank.
rup,cy. and due provision is made for
bringing the courts Of bankruptcy within
easy reach Of the parties having bnsi-
ness in them. The bill has been wholly
revised and many alterations made v ith
a view Of making the law more effective
and useful.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-11
John Sherman on His Bonds.

WASHINGTON. ID. e, November 10
The following circular was issued by the
Secretary OF the Treasury to-day:
Notice is hereby given to the holders
of United States six per cent. bonds,
issued under the Act OF February Sth,
1861. aud commonly known rs the skies
of 1850, that said boads, with accrued
interest thereon, will be paid ut this de.
Iartment on December 3lst, 1880, and
that the interest on sa:d bonds will
cease ON tha. day. These bonds,
which are in denominations OF
1000, with coupons, and 81 600. $4,000
and $40 900 regst red. bear the inscrlp-
ton oi the loan oi 1861, but should. not
he confounded with the bonds known
as the Is of 1881, Issued under the acts
of July II and August >, 1861, and
March :, 1868 The holders Of these 6'
OF 1880 are advised that bonds are re-
cievei at this department within sniii
cient time prior 10 their maturity to 4
nit OF necessary examination. Payment
therefore can be made more promptly
at maturity. The Department will re.
ceive the bonds at any time and hold
them for that purp Dse, redeemlng them
in the order OF their receipt. All bonds
forwarded for redemption should be adj
dressed to the Secretary OF the Treasury,
Lon Division, Washington, ID. G, and
ali registered bonds should he addressed
to the Secretary OF the Treasury, for re-
dempion. Where parties desire CT ecks
in payment for registered bonds, drawn
to the order OF any one but the psyee,
they should assign them to theSsecretary
OF the Treasury, for redemption. Tor
the account OF. Here insert the name
of the person or persons to whose order
the check should be made payable. }
The bonds OF this loan, skies OF 1880,
will also be purchased in the mean
while in the usual manner at the office
of the Assistant Treasurer Of the United
States, at New York, each Wednesday
in such numbers as the surplus reven-
ues will permit, provided they can be
procured upon satisfactory terms.
[Signedl JOHN SHERMAN,
SpcFgiurU
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-11
Bad Burglars.

DALLIs, TEXAS, November l0.-From
a special yesterday morning We lean: A
loud explosion aroused the city at an
early hour, when it became known that
burglars had entered Adams and Leon
ards banking house, and being assisted
bv pal who had secreted himself inside
the vault the day before, they had re-
moved 50 900 in silver, 81 900 pOstoiiice
fund, g, 500 worth OF jewclry belonging
to private parties, and possibly $50, 600
besides. They attempted to blow up the
safe by charging an anvil with dynamite
and laying the safe down on it, the ex'
plosion Turned the safe over three times.
It rocked and wrecked the building and
reused the town. The safe contained
$4,000, which is supposed to be intact.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-11
HOW BE TAKES II.
The Gettysburg Hero Calm and Cheerf,

The Gettysburg Hero Calm and Cheerful
New YORK, November 10. Just how
General Hancock takes the result OF the
election no one has been able to find
out. There is not newspaper In the
city but mas sent over reporter to in
terview him, but one ami all return with
the same stor,., "The General will no,
talk to him." He utters word or two
about abiding by the peoples will, but
whether he lays the result to Kelly or
Boss Mclaughlin or Tllden no fellow has
been able to find out. He seems as
cheerful as ever; is the same polite and
gentlemanly person, and not by word,
look or deed discloses that he is disar-
pointed, annoyed or disgusted.
He seems to have taken his defeat
with the same coolness with which he
accepted the nomination and conducted
the campaign. Very few persons have
visited him since the election, and he
has KEEP, himself busted with the duties
of his position.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-11
BEN BELLOWS.
The Eccentric Senator from Georgia Ex-
presses Some Startling Bourbon enti-
ments Uron the Situation

The Eccentric Senator from Georgia Ex-
presses Some Startling Bourbon enti-
ments Uron the Situation
New York, November l0.-A news
paper here printed, to-day, letter from
Senator Ben Hill to 7. B. Chittenden,
the most interesting portion OF which is
rs follows: The most anxious event in
our history has become q iact-a Solid
North against a Solid South, No Ian
guage can express to you the view |
take of this event, for evil. 1t can have
no logic, ii continued, but disruption in
to several monarchies or the absolute
consolidation of all the States into one
Empire. In either event our constitu-
tional system will fail. In my opinion,
the time has come when the one great
question for real statesmen TO consider
is, how speedily to break up this Sec
tonal solidity, and organize parties alto
gether on other issues.
The Democratic party is hated at the
North, and therefore il ought TO be dis
banded. The Republican party is hated
ut the South, AMI therefore II ought TO
be disbanded. Whether this hatred is
lust or not, makes no difference. l
would be glad to see great National
Union party organized. for | believe
lhat the government formed by the
C. Institution is a Nation. True, it is a
.imited Nation; but within the powers
delegated to il by the Constitution, 1t is
as much a Nation as any on the globe.
| see movement to make an issue on
the result in New YORK, with view to
defeat Garfield in the count by Con-
gress, and there would be great
danger OF this but for one TACT,
and that Cne fact is the South
will not countenance 1t. The
poor, divided and abused South, ifneces-
sarv, will once more save the country
FROM a revolution. and. as before, will
yet no credit for il. The Republican
party will take the Presidency, probably,
because the South wills it. and at the
next election the leaders OF that party
will tell the people from every stump
and pulpit in the North that the South
must not be trusted. Nevertheless, We
shall avert all revolution, not to win Re
publican praise, or to avoid Republican
abuse (for either is impossible), but
solely because il il right, and we are de-
termined to preserve the peace OF the
country. How long human nature can
stand this, DO not know. 1t is Unjust
ice unparalleled, and wrong that ought
10 cover the North with bushes.