davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-04-20
ARGENTINE CONFEDERATION.

Tempest nc Buenos Ayrcs-Much Loss 10
Shipping.
LISBON. April 10. 1870
The south American steamer reports mucn loss 10
shipping at Buenos Ayres from u violent tempest
Dut no vessels from the United States are mentioned
The New York herald., 1870-04-20
GREECE.
The Rrlxnn.l., Cnsh Levy.

ATHENS Ap1i 10, 1870.
a.. or the party recently captured by brigands near
Marathon the MnncasteIs and Mrs. Lloyu have been
released. The brigands detain the other PRISONERS
uptl the ransom ior ali ~ obtained.
The New York herald., 1870-04-20
SPAIN.
Cnri,sni again.

LONDON April 10, 1870.
1t is said that the adherenls oi Don Carlos of
Spain are to ASSEMBLE In Geneva this week.
The New York herald., 1870-04-20

PHILADELPHIA April 10. 1870
The SchuylKll. at Manayunk. rose ten feet during
yesterday and washel away James Rooney's house
on WissahlcXOn street. He aud his son were car
rled down the creek bV the current aud the fatler
was drowned. The son was rescued
The lower stories OF the mills AZ Manayunk were
flooded, but the damage Is not serious, as most OF
the contents had been removed.
The New York herald., 1870-04-20
The Senate Discnssins the Universal Vote.


The discussion or The pteDis.,,e was opened in the
Senate yesterday, and viii be continued 10 day.
Nothing important has been reached yet. and 1t is
not beileved the subec. viii be inaily disposed Of
to-day.
The New York herald., 1870-04-20
GERMANY.

Count Bismarck Seriously I'll.
BERLIN, April 10, 1870.
Count Bismarck IS very III at his country seat IN
Poneranla consultation OF physicians mas been
summoned.
The New York herald., 1870-04-20
Railroad Damage ut AIauch Chunlt-rhe LIE.
high Valley.

The water IN the Lengh river reacneo Its highest
point last night. It lacked but six inches OF the last
october Iresnet. The railroad sustained some ,lph
damages, which will be repaired today lhe nver
Is now steadily falling and the rain has ceased.
The New York herald., 1870-04-20
HENRY II. LEEDS & MINER

Fine AttS.
HENRY II. LEEDS & MINER
ANNOUNCE
THAT BY REQUEST OF MANY GENTLEMEN UNABLB
TO ATTEND TIN SALE DURING THE DAY.
THE SALE OF THE
BALANCE OF THE PICTURES
OF
ME-. ). r. BEAUMONT
WILL BE CONTINUED AT az O'CLOCK THIS EVEN.
mo AND q EkY ENENING UNTIL
THE COLLECTION BE ENTIRELY SOLD.
The New York herald., 1870-04-20
Trains Detained by the storm ot coxsnckie.

ltT7TH
The heavy rain storm OF yesterday washed the
track OF the Hudson River Railroad above Cox
sackie ana detained the Montreal up ira n nearly
Tour hours last night. Tue express uown train this
morning was detained an hour and q halt. Tie
trains thus aiLernOOn VIII run on time.
The New York herald., 1870-04-20
Outrage by Band of Indians Within Sight
of Fort Laramie.

FORT LARAMIE w. r., April Is. 1870.
Ten or twelve Indians came within sight and
only 600 yards OF this point about eleven A. NJ.
to-day, and fred on q party OF cirlzens woundng
one or them severely. A mOun'ed detachment OF
twenty men has gone after the Indians.
The New York herald., 1870-04-20

A.-Herring's Patent
CHAMPION SAFES.
25l Broadway corner Murray street.
The New York herald., 1870-04-20
The Prince Imperial.
Honor to Legitimacy.

PARIS, April 10, 1870.
The Prince Imperial has gone 10 Fon.aineblcau.
The New York herald., 1870-04-20
LIE RRllaYN ElEcIlpa fBluns.

The trial Of Peter Fitzpatrick and Patrick M
Laughlin who were indicted for ia sey counting
tne vote for She1r ana superintendent Of the Poor
IL the Third district Of the Second ward where they
uctcd US canvassers at the November election, was
resumed yesterday morning IA Tie sings COunIy
sding. John N. FIT, Jonn IanIcv. oncer SiIitn
ana inc defendant Mclaughlin were examined ami,
after the summing up, the case was given To tho
jury. After renainlns OUT Tor several hours una0.e
to agree upon verdict. the jury was discnarg. u.
Iaerc were ight for convlctlol aul four Tor az
qut,a.
The New York herald., 1870-04-20

'srhscS "a superb Hat, Charley, Worn by
that gent at IA hs Ned Its dollars 90 dines tnAt g
osns rom kN0A . he's fread of n.e-.'l ask Aii.
where 40 gt ~" III 4 came .t0a knpss, I'm or .2
Broa way Cor no Nke IT," az eorse tae irat crnbs
vron kNoA'S No other HAT attracts the eye oy "a
ssalig sri sty,e. rlsts 80,
The New York herald., 1870-04-20

Fnct.-The Best Quality Gents silk Hats
only $6 Small profits and quick returns the motto
HEBBEkD co.'s, 4 y broadway
The New York herald., 1870-04-20

The Lehigh the Rnmpnge-RniironG
Track at Allentown Carried Away-NIincs
Washed Out.
ALLENTOWN, April 19, 1870.
The Lehigh river rose twelve feet YESTERDAY car.
rying away a numbar OF small bridges, fences, lun
Der. &c. The Lehigh Valley Railroad track WAS
carried away at Penn Haven. aud The brancn road
Siatington was covered with wafer. .aN my The
passage OF trains. Several mines ~ the Hazelton
region are drowned out. The YOrkto ~n, IRE cow
Jeansvlle and AuGenreid mines have suspended
WORK.
The New York herald., 1870-04-20
Musicni Netrs.

Madame Manzocchi, wldcI OF The lam ented ,nael-
tro appeared the rst time pubic sftcr an a-
sencc OF many years at sscinwa, Hal, on sunday
night. She made success 0t The most unQlaliaed
character; and, to q soprano voice % msch sweet.
pcss ana power, shs added scaooi OF the pures.
lt8lan oruer, ana considerable dramatic cuitiga.
tl0O. she lakes ,he place oi ner husband In vocal
INSTRUCTION and her long experience &nd h.gh 3r-
taiDmeuts IN nrusic render her er1laeu,y qualiGsd
Tor sucA u position.
According ~ recent IetteC In s,e possession OF
DR.. Doremus, Nile. UdrsslLa Nilsson eonas ~ tala
s,jy next txl without iaib
The New York herald., 1870-04-20

Melton Ovcrsnrk-, go q" S22. sprirc
Suits HiS to S26 custom work. Call and
CLARKE, ia Wilissn street
The New York herald., 1870-04-20

Hernia and its Trentpiens.-Dr. r. ggs,
inventor and paencc OF the RIGGS HARD RUBBER
TRUSS has resumed the practice or his atty ana
be consulted at Did ONCE, No barclay street. Consult4
The New York herald., 1870-04-20

Rapid Rise in the Snsluehannn-NO Apprc-
tensions OF Frcshct.
WILKESBARRE, Al ril 10, 1S7n
The Susquehanna river rose eight feet yesterday
and this morning Is twenty feet high and stll rising
No apprchenSlOns OF serious damage ale feit.
The New York herald., 1870-04-20

DOn't Crine with n Bad Cough or Cold,
when remedy sure, prompt and thorough JAYNES
EAiECrOEANr be readily obtained. Sold everywhere
The New York herald., 1870-04-20

TO Observation-Disclosures Carried Away.
CONCORD. n. H., April 3D. 1870
The heavy rain OF yesterday and last night has
caused a great IN the Merrinac ana other
rivers aud streams. threatening serious Iresbets
War en- river Is higher than at any time since 1926.
The IOnt0Oc )Ok valley Railroad ~ lmpaSsabe me
railroad bridge at And0ver, on the Northern ROAD
IL partially carried away anu nearly th" roads 10
the state are damaged more or less Oy washout.
The New York herald., 1870-04-20

Bachelors Hair Dyc-The Rest in tho
world Ihe ony perfect dye harmless reliable. lstnt
ueous Factory 10 Bona street;
The New York herald., 1870-04-20

CristadOro's UurivaIcd Hair Dye.-SOid
and applied his wig and factory No Astor House
The New York herald., 1870-04-20

HEBBERD co.'s, ~ broadway.
Bca utifui Com Is the Result Of
using Dh1RDS BLOOM OF YOU I'll. II has b, acknow-
NIL y anyze by Pro O. +. Chau the Ihemist
Metropolitan Board OF uea ill., aud found 10 nothing
injurious t. the health
Attic --latest Phenomenon is n Enid With.
ont sediment aud without bad smell that tho youth
fui tho head. however bage ban he'd
them, repeating the hae OF This
OF science Is PilALoN'S ITALIA, OK SALVATION FOR
THk HAIR. II stands alone.
Sod by all drua lists and laDcy goods dealers
A.-Rivers Of Impure RloOd Flow und vi.
brate through the em Of those tainted with Scrou
kheum arber's Itch, Syphis Erupons rimpes the
Face k9nShne s. or he iness OF the Skin, &C. STAT
drive out al impurities, and effect immed per-
maneut cure.
Sold by druggists Package, 13 Powders. ~. Pack
ages, 10 81 Mailed Free. Money sent at risk.
HALL RUtKLE, sis Greenwich street, New York.
Bachelors Hair Oye-The Rest in tho
world. Ths Gully perfect dye har rmles reliable, lstnt
ueous. Fac!oryi6 Bona street.
CristadOro's UurivaIcd Hair Dye.-Soid
and applied n. his wig and sea factory No Asto House
DOn't Crine with n Bad Cough or Cold,
when remedy sure, prompt and thorough JAYNES
EAfECTOHANr can be readily obtained Sold everywhere
Hernia nnd its Treatuien..-Dr. RUGS,
inventor and paientec OF the RIGGS HAkn RUBBER
TRUSS has the practice or his atty
be consulted oco No barclay street. Consut4-
ton free.
Melton Ovcrsnrk-, $40 fo S22. Spring
Suits &S to S26 pansiooncry custom WORK Call and
CLARKE, ia william street.
The New York herald., 1870-04-20

NewmaRket Races--Tae New Rules Of Turf
Eneries.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-19
A New Hotel in Chicago.

The Chicagoans are rejoicing over the re-
cent opening of their new hotel-the Palmer
House-which is said to be one Of the best
in the West. While the people OF New Or
leans are anxiously hoping for some live
man to come along and open our old st.
Charles, Mr.. Meserve has given Chicago an
entirely new frst-class hotel.
The Palmer House is situated on the cor
ncr OF State and Quincy streets, fronting on
the former. Unlike most OF hotels in the
West, the Office, grand exchange. telegraph,
railroad ticket office, news stand, reading
and sitting room barber shop and coat room
are on the street floor. Under these are the
cafe saloon. billiard room, wash room, pub
lie bath rooms, closets, etc. The elegant
parlors. reception, dining and tea rooms are
one flight above the office. The rooms, TWO
hundred and fifty in number, are large and
well ventilated. Those en- suite are pro
vided with bath rooms and closets, including
hot and cold water Many OF the single
rooms have the same accommodations.
Of course, there is an elevator TO convey
guests TO tie upper stories. Well, we will
congratulate the people OF the great city of
the Prairie State, without being envious.
We, too, hope to have a new one before
spring.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-19
NEW YORK.

Arrivals at and from New YOrk-Decline
iE Goid-Advance in COttan-COttOn and
Tobacco Steamship Waiting 10 sail
KOsin for Extra Steam.
New YORK, October lS-Arrived: Steam
slips Selesia, Manhattan and Victor.
Arrived out: Batavia and Vile de Paris
The ship Eureka was burned recently at
Cardiff.
Evening. - Sterling exchange appears
somewhat excited. The decline in gold is
attributed to hopes of an armistice between
the beligerents il Europe, strengthened by
the advance in cotton at Liverpool. 1t, how
ever, closed stronger, and was quoted on
the streets, after Inc adjournment Of the
board, at ll3.
Five-twenties of 1862, 1923 of 1864,
IL u; Of 1865, III 7s; new issues, ll0%; of
1867, ll03s; of 1863 ll012; ten-forties, l065s !;
Tennessee SKIES, 62ls; new, 60l4; Virginia
skies, 63l4; new, 63; Louisiana skies, 09h;
new, Go; levee skies, Is; eights, 81; Ala
bama eights, 100; fives 70; Georgia skies, so;
sevens, 80; North Carolina sevens, Al; new,
37; South Carolina seyens, so: new, 81.
The steamship Harmonic, with cotton and
tobacco and one hundred passengers, is ii
the lower bay awaiting a favorable oppor-
tunity to get to sea.
The German steamers carry rosin for ex-
ira steam il case of emergency.
New YORK, October lS-Mayor Hall
issues a proclamation stating that as part
Of a manifest attempt by the federal gov
ernnent to throw every obstacle in the way
of free registration, and obstruet natural
lied citizens i'll their vote, the federal Off
cials have raised the question that no reg
istry will be legal on Wednesday, October
l9, which has been the day of registry
heretofore. Therefore, to prevent the col
ision threatened by such officials with the
citizens, the Mayor recommends that the
places Of registry be closed on the nine
teentf, and that all citizens reserve their
protests TIL Monday, October 81, and Tues
day November !, which are the last days
of
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-19
The NafcheZ and the Lee.

1t appears that the recent run to st. Louis
between these two great rivals is not to be
conclusive of the speed OF the respective
boats. Another race is ON hand; this time,
however, only to Natchez. a distance of
about three hundred miles. The Natchez has
already made the run, and reports extraor-
dinary time. She went up III sixteen hours
and tifty-One and one-half minutes, being
nineteen and a half minutes less time than
the Lee made in the previous race.
The Lee will leave this morning, about
six O'Clock, for final effort to beat this
splendid time. OF course there are a great
many bets pending, the terms of majority
of which are, as we learn, unconditional
that the Lee will reach Natchez in less time
than sixteen hours fifty-one and half min
utes, fog Or no fog. accident or no accident.
Those who back the Lee, therefore. take al
the risks of a breakdown or delay from any
cause. She may be looked for at Natchez
between ten and eleven o'clock tonight.
But few people go up On the Lee this trip,
as we understand that Captain Cannon de-
clined to receive passengers. She will not
stop from the time she gets under way from
here, till she makes the wharf at Natchez.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-19

TEiers' Return to France-EetliatiOn by
Russia-Humbnre and Bremen Threat
cned by French Fiect-KuMOrs of an
Arrmistice-StOcks sAdvancing-Soissons
Investment and Bombardment-Battle
of Bagnenx-Anniversary Of Battle of
Observation-Disclosures of Paris from all
the Batteries-COnstant Reinforcement
ofGerman Armies-PrOsecutiOn of GUS
tave Fl0urens Abandoned.
LONDON, October lS.-Thiers has returned
to France.
1t is reported that Russia tenders media
tion. and that Austria and England are
anxious for peace.
Bankers to-day decline to negotiate Ber-
lin paper.
Hamburg and Bremen are threatened by
the French fleet The excitement i'll these
cities is intense.
RumOrs Of an armistice are cuWent here
in banking circles, and stocks advancing.
General Bourbaki, who commands the
army of the north, will cooperate with
Marshal Bazaine.
The rinderpest is spreading over the
continent.
The investment of Scissors lasted three
weeks; the bombardment three days.
Details of the battle OF Bagneux have
been received At nine o'clock Ill the morn
ing the French opened fire with their artil-
lery. The Prussians answered. The Garde
Mobile soon after advanced at double
quick, and a desperate battle ensued. The
Prussian position was carried at the point
OF the bayonet. The Prussians, unable to
withstand the avalanche of men poured
upon them, resorted Intellectually to several
stratagems, and finally dispersed.
The Prussians attacked the unfortifed
town OF Mont Didicr Three citizens killed,
and one hundred and fifty Mobiles captured.
a requisitIon for fifty thousand francs was
levied on the town, and the Mayor and
Dewar'i, banker, were taken as hostages for
payment
The Wurtcmburg troops have been placed
under the command OF the Duke OF Neck
lenburg.
The French entered Bagneux and soon
carried the Prussian barricades. Heavy
masses Of Prussians now appeared on the
plateau, and the French protected by the
forts, retired lnmolested, the object of
the reconnaissance being in every respect
accomplished. The Prussians lost 300 killed
and wounded. and 100 captured.
The Times reminds its readers that today
is the anniversary OF the great battle fought
near Leipsic in 1913, day that has been
regularly celebrated for years.
1t is understood in the German camps
that the bombardment of Paris from all the
batteries viii commence to-day.
There are three thousand wounded Ger
mans and French at Orleans.
The German armies in France are being
continually reinforced, and it is estimated
that there are now at least 600,000 effective
Germans on French soil.
Nothing from La Fertc st. Aubin.
Gambetta has left Tours for the Vosges.
where an army is organizing to check the
PIussian advance on Lyons.
The Prdssians have made no further
movement toward Blois or Tours.
The government has abandoned the pros
ecution against Gnstave Flourens, at the
instance OF ROchefort.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-19
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF The stats OF LOUISIANA.
NEW ORLEANS WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 49, 1870

Grafton for this majestic and beautiful char
acter, we must revoive it habitually in our
thoughts, and Try to appropriate it to the
publication and elevation OF our lives, and
so educate our children that they shall, if
possible, grow up into its likeness.
Resoicca, That while it is honorable for a
people to deeply lament the death of such
a man, it would be glorious for generation
tomould itself after his model; for it would
bea generation fraught with all high manly
qualities, tempered with all gentle and
Christian virtues; for truth, love, goodness,
health, strength wonld be with it, and con-
ssequently victory, liberty, majesty and
beauty.
Reselrea, That we would hail the erection
of the proposed monument as we'll adapted
to the purpose of preserving this admirable
and most precious memory as a vital and
beneticent influence for all time to come, and
we will, therefore, cordially aid in promot-
ing the Lee monument, which has Just been
inaugurated.
A solemn funeral march was then played
by the band with splendid effect, the bene-
diction was pronounced by Rev DR.. Lea
cock, and after the closing music-'How
can leave thee"-the assembly adjourned.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-19

The Mad Poet will be presented again
this evening, together with numerous other
standard attractions of the talented com
pany at the Academy. AS sign of the
times and an Indication that political as
perities do not exist as they once did, we
point with mingled pride and pleasure
to the fact that there is no more popular
performer on the stage than the talented
banjoist, Mr.. William Garter, who, though
a Boston Yankee, is greeted with the most
tumultuous cheers, and again and again
called out for repetition of his banjo solos
and song accompaniments. Boston talent
will demand a recognition, and we are graf
flied that Mr.. Carter is recognised as one
of the best banjoists on the stage.
Next Monday evening Mr.. Dominick
Murray appears, of whom the st. Louis
Democrat says:
The occasion of Dominick Murrays fare
well benefit last night attracted by far the
best audience of the week, viewed both
from a numerical and fashionable stand
ard. The play of the Golden Bubble" in
which MI. Murray assumes the character of
Pierre La ROche, was given with an even
ness throughout the cast that deserves well
merited recognition-while Mr.. Murrays
portrayal of the hunchback rose far above
the level of his Irishman, to our thinking;
the character itself affording a wider field
for grasping the subtleties of high dramatic
art, and fully establishes this actors claims
to Il foremost position. The audience fire.
quently attested their appreciation through
out the various scenes Of the piece until its
climax.
Mrs. Julia Blake gave very correct pic
ture of the heroine, Clorisse de Bellemaison.
This lady is admirably adapted to the domes-
tic drama, and has discrimination supe-
rior to many others assuming her role of
leading lady. Messrs. Hall, Ellis and Pike,
and Mesdames Preston and Waugh ac-
quilted themselves with honor. The first
act of. "Arrah- -Na-Pogue' gave a diversion
to the finale. At the matinee to-day the
"Colleen Bawn" will be performed. mickey
Free, an adaptation from Levers popular
novel Of "Charles OMalley," and the crap
paree" will be given tonight for Mr.. Muir
rays last appearance. We shall welcome
this actors return among U.S.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-19

Mr.. j. Seymour Burke, of No. 1863 Lafay-
ette street, is an honest man, a lucky man,
and a discreet far-seeing man. He einvested
ina one-fOurth combination ticket in the
Louisiana State Lottery, and for his small
investment, drew the prize of two thousand
two hundred and fifty dollars, which
amount has been promptly paid him, and,
we presume, he has deposited it in the
Louisiana Savings Bank and Safe Deposit
Company We do not happen to know
what Mr.. Burke's circumstances were be-
fore his last streak of good luck. but we do
know that he can now command his little
pile, be free from care, and be supremely
happy Others may profit by his example
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-19
Appointments by the Governor and Gem
eral sheridan.

Upon his return from his trip to the north
ern part of the State, Governor Warmoth,
accompanied by General George A. Sheri-
dan, will visit and speak at the following
places:
Thibodaux, Thursday, October q.
Houma, Friday, October %.
Franklin, Sunday, October 30.
New Iberia, Monday October 81.
Vermillionville, Tuesday, November ].
'Opelousas, Thursday, November 3.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-19

1t is quietly intimated that though Mr..
Walker, the Democratic nominee for Con
gress in the First Congressional District,
and his friends had hard road to travel in
their pursuit of General Svpker, in the
parish of st. Bernard, they found out when
they had overtaken the young war-horse OF
Republicanism, that they still had a hard
road to travel
They found it much harder to keep up
with him in debate than they did TO find
him when they had once determined to do SO,
and face the music General Sypher was
not long in convincing them they had en-
countered a ''f0eman worthy of their STEEL"
and If report be true, they were not anxious
to follow him in his travels among the
voters Of the First Congressional District,
for the purpose of continuing the discussion
that was to enlighten them III regard to the
difference between Republican and Demo
cratic principles.
Wherever General Sypher is heard he
does not fail to make the most favorable
impression among the people, and is con-
stantly winning new converts to the great
party of progress, in the cause Of which he
is an humble, but earnest and talented
worker.
The meeting last Saturday IN st. Bernard
was largely attended. Mr.. Walker spoke.
and so did Colonel Waggaman, in behalf of
Colonel ST. Martin, who is also candidate.
But from all we can learn General Sypher
was more than match for all of them in
debate.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-19

Both Sides Concentrating near Orleans
Arrival of More Prussian Forces
Successful S0rtie from Paris-Prussian
Loss Three ThOusand-Paris News
FavOrabie-'rlle Seine Bridged-Strate-
Eic MOvements-NO American Repre-.
sentative at Tomrs-Scw Postal Treaty
Desired.
Tours, October l8-Bcth sides continue
concentrating near Orleans. The Prusslahs
occupy the place. and camp near Meung., =.
Advices from Lille report the arrival OF
large Prussian forces in the Northern De-
partments.
There is o column on each bank OF the
Loire. The Prussians are evidently coming
toward Blois and Tours.
Another successful sortie from Paris has
lust been announced, in which the Prus-
SLAMS lost 5000. No further particulars.
The talk of removing the capital from
ro,,,s has ceased. The discipline Of the
army has been vastly improved lately.
Paris news is favorable The Seine has
been bridged, afording communication with
Forts Charenton and Ivry.
The Mobiles make successful sorties.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-19
WHOLE NUMBER 1916.

Sharpshooters effectively annoy German
lines Of communication. 4,
No official intelligence from Orleans To-
dav. Mssrfs
The government withhold information 70
insure the success of strategic lnoyemonfe.
Shells were thrown into Chateaudun this
afternoon.
A telegram from Dion announces that
the Germans occupy Vezoul.
There are 10 United States Representa-
tives in Tours.
The French government requests the New
York Associated Press to make known to
the American people its desire to make i
new postal treaty between the two nations.