davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-01-15
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

FRIDAY EvEsrsa, Jan. II
The following table shows tho dati1 receipts and
shtprents Il Ire stock duns the week Up 70 thn cvcn
.us. repafte by tic sccetat5 ot the Union 6toek
, 1870-01-15

HhTf3
6ptIits. H n.-.E
CepAatT tL-....
Hetti~cd apLits4
Ret lq- dealefs..
Wholesale Liquor
dkalaR.4-~-...
Etanp At &c -.
, 1870-01-15
RAILROADS.
Arrival and Departure Of Trains
WINTER ARRANGEMENT,

CHICAGO 4 NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD.
Iiexe, Gtcc southrx1s corner Of UlAtf AID LAS6St.
COUNCIL DLUvT3 AHD OMAHA Liz
, 1870-01-15

Totel... .+.-- &St@1 Il
HANEa AID NAKKH4.
Dtpcettf...-.....& SEAS
Capital. l..,,.,,.... 50 y
Calculation ..,..- 14E
, 1870-01-15

W3co1ETY D1y14IoA.
pxFoT-Cosnez oAnal md ktnxis ttzsse5
Et. Paul lAxFrczA%-...--.s.s..-...lv lvM II .sNH
htfht tP4satESe1-.....-.--~... t5n p II ss0
JhncaFtle AkenL1EGtttdou.-... 3~ pm 3I z
GEO. {. DUNLAP, General Superintendent.
z HrAMEnan Gtonral 1teks& AkEQS,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-11-10

alGIad 9d.r
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-11-10
s HAVING sALo ONT

There IL no waiting to gct shaved. Ny arti
arc always ready U please customers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-05

not if he would, and he would not if he could,
for Republican regeneration means the end
OF the corrupt enthralment Of the admins
tration. Senator Scott could anl should
emerge from the Official obscurity aud doubt
full atmosphere he has unwittngly permitted
10 envelope him, and become the bold
champion Of the elevation aud honest ad-
vancemeAt OF Republicsnism. Although
inexperienced in subtle political manage
ment, he has the ability essential
TO the task. He Is respected
as Senator who is above the petty conflicts
which have belittled the President He is
blameless in character, aud thrice armed as
be would be by his just oause, he could not
fail in the grand effort if he we're 10 step to
the front. He sees and knows the demoriliza-
tion that is progressing around him, and
eating like horrible cancer at the vitals of
the party, and the remedy is so plain AMI the
path Of duty so clearly marked that he could
not err in the movement. Great opportuni-
ties occur but seldom in a lifetime, an1 the
opportunity Of Senator Scott is NOW II he
shall fail to grasp IL, and continue to be
subordinsted TO mean ability and oonsumnate
trickery, he will retire from the high duties
with which he ia charged leaving to history
only this record-N scr0ed ia the Uaiet
States Senate tcith Simon Cameron
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-05

We have received petition or appeal,
addressed TO the President and Directors Of
the Penntylyania Railroad, and signed by
large number of leading Philadelphia mer-
chants, complaining Of the business losses TO
which they have been subjected by the fact
that the freight charges from New York to
various points in the West have been lower
during the present season than the cores
ponding charges from Philadelphia, and sug-
gesting, as one OF the remedies, that the
company should buy out and conduct, on its
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-05

TIE CATHOLIC DEMONS IRA TON
TBB meeting of the Catholics of Philadelphia
at the Cathedral yesterday was one of the
most imposing popular demonstrations ever
made in this city, whether we regard the
mere display of numbers, or the vigor and
skill manifested in the speeches delivered in
opposition to the occupancy Of the States of
the Church. Protests against the spoliation
of the Papal Dominions are now being mads
in many quarters of the world,
but we doubt if any of them will
be more powerful and pointed than those
which we're embodied in the proceedings in
this city. Il is a rare thing for the Catholic
laymen to make public speeches in its tenn
Piles on any subject which concerns even re-
motely the affairs of the Church; but yes
of the tribune to the Nestor of
Philadelphia journalism, Joseph Il. Chand-
ler, to the keen loglcian, William
A. Stokes, Esq, to the silver-tongued orator,
Daniel Dougherty, Esq, aud several other
talented members of tho bar, Hon. James
Campbell, -Postm aster-G General. presiding,
and opening the meeting with short but
appropriate address Each speaker ably pre-
sented in turn important arguments in favor
of the Papal view of the italian controversy,
but Mr.. Doughertys speech was especially
effective, and we do not wonder that it
wrought up the immense aulienoe to
uncomfortable enthusiasm. If the Pope
could find many such advocates, the dura-
tion of Victor Emanuers reign over Rome
might we'll be questioned, and it would not
be difficult to turn the tide of public senti
ment on the Roman question against the ad-
vooates of Italian unity. Whatever be the
issue of the spending controversy, it is
evident that the Papd power is rapidly being
strengthened by an immense accession of
moral force coming from the ac-
tive sympathy of hundreds of
millions of Catholics scattered throughout
the world; and it remains to be seen whether
these manifestations will not, after all, unseal
the verdict temporarily won by Italian bayo-
nets. The thunders of the Church are taking
q modern as we'll as An ancient form. Victor
Emanuel is assailed by millions of foreign
laymen as well as by accommodation, by
external as we'll as internal pressure, and he
must be bold and fortunate to withstand the
new crusade for the recovery of the Holy
City.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-05

THE FIRST SENATORIAL DISTRICT
UNDER authority of the Republican City Ex-
eoutive Committee, primary elections will be
held in the several precincts comprising the
First Senatorial district, on December G, be-
tween the hours of and o clock p. NJ, for
the election Of delegates to a convention
which will convene on the following day, for
the purpose of nominating candidate for
Senator in the place Of Hon. w. w. Watt,
deceased. Perhaps at no period in the his
tory of our State has the election of single
Senator been so really important to parties
as in the coming election. If the Republi-
cans elect, they will hold all the branches of
the State Government. If, on the contrary,
the Democracy should succeed, they will hold
the Senate, and thus be in position to die
tate terms on all matters of legislation.
The coming session of our Legislature will
be of peculiar importance, as the apportion-
ment of the State for the ensuing ten years
will take place, upon which hinge political
results of the most important character. We
have already expressed our conviction as to
the great Importance indeed imperative
necessity-on the part of the Republican
Convention of presenting an unexceptionable
candidate.
If wire-pullers, disregarding the well-known
wishes of the people, present as candidate
a man of mental and moral weakness, and
one who is of no earthly account, either TO
the Republican party or to the commu nifty at
large, he will be Overwhelmingly defeated,
and the people will have done righteous
thing The times. the Republican party, and
the maintenance of our free institutions alike
demand that men who have some claim to
public respect, whose lives are not reproach,
shall be called upon to fill places of grave
responsibility and trust. In the First Ssna-
torial district there are many such men. All
that Is required to nominate one of this class
is that good, thoughtful, aud patriotic Repub-
licans shall discharge the solemn duty resting
upon them. II they would strike down the
parasites who are preying upon the life of
the party, they must arouse themselves to
action, and that Immediately. Let them at
once, in each precinct, meet together, aud
name some one in whom they can repose con-
fidenee, so that on the evening of December
9th they may present united front against
the corruptionists, who will doubtless be
thoroughly organized. II this be done, and
good citizens turn out 10 the election, there
can be no doubt of the result, even allowing for
the rascality that will be practised. This is an
imperative duty resting upon each Republi-
can in the First district who has any regard
for himself, his party, or his country. Under
no circumstances will he be blAmeless who,
from Incidence or indifference, neglects its
performance. II Republicans Of character
will only thus determine and unite they will
present candidate who will be elected with
ease, and who, when elected, will by his off,
cial conduct reflect credit upen our city and
honor upon those who have been instrumental
in his nomination and election. Such can
didate can alone defeat Colonel Robert p.
Dechert.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-05

The MEETING held at the Merchants Ex-
change on Saturday to devise means for
raising subscriptions for the proposed Euro
pean line of steamers was well attended, and
a committee was appointed which will, we
hope, be able, at a very early period, to raise
the small amount of money needed to ensure
the construction of fleet of Philadelphia
steamships. The people of this city lost or
squandered in oil stock speculations enough
money to buy half the steamships employed
in the carrying trade between the United
States and Europe, and they will commit
nearly as disastrous an error if they rush into
the other extreme of withholding from the
steamship enterprise the pittsnce required to
re- establish our foreign commerce.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-05
DHEEp.

GARRIsoN.-On the Sd instant CRAIG ID. GARRI-
son, aged SO years.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
specfully invited to attend his funeral from his late
residence, Ne. 116 Morris street, on Wednesday az
t'rnoon at O'Clock. To proceed to Wharton
Street Church Vault.
HARNED.-Suddeny, on the 81 instant, ADELIssA
HARMED, daughter OF Mary and the late William
Harmed.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late
residence, No. 1921 Monterey street, Tuesday
9th instant, at 2 p NJ precisely. Services at North
Broad Street Presbyterian Church. 5road and Green
streets at o'clock. Interment at Woodlands
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-05

own eccount, all the express freight lines
ran over its road. One cause of tho evil
complained of is, no doubt, the general de-
rangement of freightcharges which has arisen
from the railway war, aud this cause may be
temporarily removed by mutual agreement
of the railway managers at their approaching
meeting But it is doubtful whether com-
plete remedy can ever be found while the
express freight lines remaiR under private
control, and while a uniform abatement Of
freight charges on goods going to the West,
the instant that rates are lowered in New
York, is denied to Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-05
N o T 1 G z s .

BUSINESS COATS. BUSINESS COATS
BUSINESS COATS BUSINESS CoATs
BUSINESS COATS. BUSINESS COATS.
MEN'5 WINTER
BUSINESS COATS,
ALL WOOL
FOR
Six DOLLARS. s6-S6 SIX DOLLARS
An ercellent serUaceabls Codt-seiliag much betoo
their Ddlue.
Half.,pay be,meen BENNETT Co..
FIfth and Sirth Streets. NJ 80 tomTh NJ M nAI'.;
SEE advertisement OF Atmore's Mince Meat on
Eighth Page.
THE PAPERS report that the Dome OF ths Capitol
at Washington is to be nickel plated.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-13
CHINA AND JAPAN.

PROGRESS OF THE TIEN-TsIN NEGOTIATIONS
ENGLISH AND FRENCH NAVAL OFFICERS
AWAITING INsTRUCTIoNs-BoLER EXPLo-
sIONs IN JAPAN MANY KILLED AND
WOUNDED.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 12.-By the arrival OF
the China mail advices have been received from
Hong Kong to Aug. ~, and Yokohama to Aug. a.
News from Northern China is meager. The Embassa-
dors were awaiting instructions from home The French
Minister had caused the release of the Christian converts
Messrs. Wade and Lay. in summing up the monetary
compensation for the Ten-Tsn massacre ignored tho
main question: and the feeling strong against them.
The English steamer Ocean, and the Italian frigate PFn
Cl0thilde are at foO strong naval force 40
the mouth OF the PehO Both the English and French
Admirals Che-foO awaiting instructions. Shanghai
is prepared for defense.
The intelligence Of the European war has proved der-
mental business in Yokohama, and the silk market ~
feless The japanese Parliament il in session, but IT,.
proceedings are unmportant. The steamer city of
Yeddo exploded her boiler at YeddO, Aug. killing the
Rev. Edward Barnes Mrs Aida Barnes, and Edward d.
Barnes. Mary Simmons, and Mr. Cassidy and number
of Japanese and injurng many Others. The coroners
Jury found gross 6areleSsness tine part OF The en-
gneer. The steamer HiOgO also exploded her boiler az
Osaca and four Japanese were Killed ana 10 OF ~
wounded.
At Pekn all were quiet awaiting instructions from tho
French Government. The mother Of the Empress
D0wager dead. AT Tin Tin the French ggnboats
opposite the city. large fleet Of British, French,
and American boats were present. AT Fung Chow tho
missionaries had asked the presence Of man-ofwar,
and the AsmOt had been sent 10 them. At Hauskow
the water inches higher than last year and the
town was under destructive tornado had passed
the place. At Chinkans all was quiet. proclama
had issued declaring foreigners EMIT ed To the
protection Of the authorities At Hong Kong the receipt,
1850 bales; stock 1000 bales Prices were nuctuatDg
but there was no material decline.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-13
THE BELEAGUERED CITIES.
BAZAINE DETERMINED TO HOLD METZ-VAsr
PREPARATIONS AGAINST sTRAsBoURG-UN-
SUCCESSFUL soRTIEs BY THE GARRISON.

BAZAINE DETERMINED TO HOLD METZ-VAST
PREPARATIONS AGAINST sTRAsBOURG-UN-
SUCCESSFUL soRTIEs BY THE GARRISON.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
LONDON. Monday, Sept. 70, 1870.
The special correspondent of THE TRIBUNE at Ber-
ln on the 9th inst says: 1t is reported that Ba-
zaine not only refused capitulation when informed
that the Emperor and MacMahOns army were pris-
and that the Emperor advised the surrender OF
Metz, but he declared in towering passion that he
would not respect Napoleons wishes, and that he
would shoot any French officer advising surrender"
special correspondent of THE TRIBUNE at Carls-
ruhe on the Sth inst. says: "The Strasbourg
eseging army is constantly reinforced. 1t numbers
10000 The sorties by the defenders are desperate
but futile. The batteries are rapidly approaching
completion. The heaviest guns are placed in the
nearest parallels.
French sharpshooters are doing much mischief.
The Upper Rhine railway, between Bale and Fre-
burg, has been repeatedly cut. Near Schliengen
passenger-trains fired upon and the passengers
wounded.
ALLEGED REPULsE OF THE PRUSsIANs AT TOUL
AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. STILL HOLDS OUT.
PARIS. Monday, Sept. H. 1870.
The Ministry has just made public the following
important intelligence:
The Prusslans attacked Toul on Saturday at 5
o'clock in the morning, and persisted until in the
evening. They were, however, constantly repulsed
and many of their batteries dismounted. More than
10000 Prussians were placed hors du combat
At Montmedy on Thursday the garrison splendidly
repulsed Prussian attack. Yerdun also continues
to hold out against the enemy
New-York tribune., 1870-09-13
MISCELLANEOUS ENGLISH NEWS.

THE BALTIC BLOCKADE EINEFFECTUAL-DIsGRACE
FUL TREATMENT OF THE EXPELLED GER
MANs-NAPOLEoN AWARE OF THE PRUssIAN
STRENGTH BEFORE THE WAR.
IDY TELEGRAPH TO THB TRIBUYRl
LONDON Monday Sept. H. 1870.
The special correspondent of The TRIBUNE at Ber-
lin on the 9th inst, says: "The Baltic blockade il
Ineffective Vessels enter and leave Dantzic and
K6nigsberg freely. The French fleet finds great diff
Guilty in getting coal; its expense is enormous. The
blockade will probably be soon abandoned.
Eight hundred Germans, expelled from France
reached Carlsruhe on the 9th, mostly workingmen
and their families. They had been compelled To
leave all their property and were disgracefully
treated in passing through France The women and
children, deprived of sleep, transported on open
cattle cars, drenched by rain, insuted by the popu
lace, arrived half dead"
The TRIBUNE correspondent at Paris SAYS: "T There
has been found in the Emperors desk n detailed
statement Of the Prussan forces amounting to
1000 600 men, 1000 cannon. and 100 900 horses There
is feeling Of asonishmeut over the fact of his do
clarng war with such knowledge"
special correspondent Of THE TRIBUNE al Rheims
on the 9th inst says: The inhabitants eyerywhere
reproach the Emperor, but do not favor tho Repab-
New-York tribune., 1870-09-13
MISCELLANEOUS CABLE DISPATCHES.

IA project for laying another telegraph
cable to America is announced IN London
The ship Germania of the Prussian ex-
Berlin.
The Duke of Sadanha has left Lisbon foi
London to I'll the post Of ambassador 10 the Court oi
ST. James,
THE Count and Countess d. En- have arrived
in London from Rio Janeiro. They viii leave imine
diatey for Bordeaux.
Agents have arrived in London from Ber-
lin, who IL Is anticipated, seeking 10 place Prus
sian loan ON the market.
AT the latest advices from China the con-
dition OF affairs at TenTsn was unsstl,iactors lho
Chinese violent their conduct and were cOneen
trating troops there.
Demonstrations of sympathy with the
French Repubnc continue 70 be made IN the S25h,tn
nave signed an address demanding the Immediate conSO
cation OF the Cortes.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-13


NEW FORCES MUsTERING-ENOUGH TO BE
SENT TO CRUSH RESIsTANCE-PRUsSIANs
CONCENTRATED AT RHEMs-TOTAL OF GER
MAN ARMY MOVING ON PARIS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
LONDON, Monday Sept. r. 1870
The special correspondent of THE TRIBUNE at
Berlin, on the 9th inst, says: The Duke of
Mecklenburg with the Seventh Division Of the First
and division of the Ninth Corps, heretofore in
Schleswg Holstein and two divisions of reserves and
landwehr, constituting the Sixth army lately
formed at Homburg, in the Palatinate, is on the
way to Paris. Here and elsewhere all the line
troops and reserve battalions are gone. Guard and
garrison service is performed by the landwehr'
Mastering here and at Torgau, in Saxony continues
Landwehr officers absOved from military obligations
wears ago. are notified to hold themselves ready for
eventual service.
Bismarck has said tha the will have such tre-
mendous force in France will crush resistance and
especially prevent everywhere the organization of
new forces But for the national clamor for Alsace
and Lorraine, it Is certain that Bismarck would be
content with Metz and StrasbouIg as national fort
resses.
"a special correspondent of THE TRIBUNE at
Rheims on the 9th inst. says: "The Kings head
quarters were established here yesterday to remain
till the 9h so as to give all the troops time to come
up and concentrate, including what can be spared
from Metz Seven NOrth-Germa corps. beside two
Bavarian and the Wtrtemberg corps on the road,
unhindered. According to the official report, six
full cavalry divisions and also the main force, may
be expected to reach Paris on the 18th or 18th.
When the regiments now coming forward arrive,
and the reserves also on the way join their reg-
ments. the whole German Army Will certainly reach
and probably exceed 100000 men,"
WITHIN NINE MILES OF THE CITY
LONDON, Monday, Sept. IL, 1870.
The prnssians have surrounded Meaux. They
have we'd in force at Crecy, and approaching
No;sv-le-Gra The places mentioned are all small
villages. suburbs of Paris to the east and northeast
Meaux is D miles from Paris Crecy about the same
distance and Noisy-e-Grand only nine miles.
Dispatches received here from private sources
MAINTAIN that the Prussian army has halted p miles
from Paris at the special request of Bismarck to
consider the Russian Austrian proposition for an
armistiCe.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-13
THE EoRTIFICATIONs OF PARIS.

,a,e prussian successes make the safety of Paris
the decisive question Of the war; Paris being the po-
ltical heart from which France receives nearly all he
vitality she naturally regards its capture by an invad-
ing army as her death blow and concentrates all her
energies in putting il in state Of complete defense The
ation NJ Paris by the Allies after the disastrous bat
M NJ waterloo i'm 1876 was the natural consequence OF
afeat which seemed parayze France and leave her
nj the mercy OF her enemies but its successlu ana ~
most bloodless accomplishment was due to the ui
nrotected state OF the French Capital. Ihe com
hat at Montmartre was short ana DOody Ior
n WAS evidently not mtehdeu as an' '"i"s
moro than show Of resistance which the French army
derod due 70 its honor before the foe could crown
h, ,,orv nv the final conquest Of the Capital since
ho davs NJ wellington and Blcher vast changes nave
heen made in the French Metropolis, andto sucn an eA
ant was IL fortified prior to the Revolution oi 20 anu w
der the Ministry Of NJ Theirs, and later during te reign
NJ Nopoleon ILL., that the loss OF dozen "aVeoos pS
France would still leave Paris secure against
hd French energy survive series of disasters IN the
field. ,n.t, an, 10. environs presents very
aried features The original city, the Lueua ol anceh'
aul was built on @ small island formed Dy inc oahch
inc NJ the Seine into two Channels ana was c'ien'y
chosen by the inhabitants on account OF tne security al
,dd nv it nsular character This island Is the center
:. - paris the city having grown around 1t
II,, a, all sides The channels forming the lsiahu
Ga hdgsd at many points, completing the cominuhiea
IT,, the heart OF the city. The Seine, AZ IL ap
roacnes paris from the southeast is very tortuous
and especially after leaving the city on the
western side. Islands similar IN character 'nAs V
h,ch the ancient city built dot the chanhe ana IN
,nanv c,ses render navigation rather difficult Amongthe
r'nc,na Islands NAV be mentioned ~ He st. Denis near
the town Of that name W lie de la Grande sate
Courbeyoie; e lie du Pont across which Is .nrOwn 'e
s..ov and bridge OF the Route Imperiaie do faris
Sra.or fn IL, do Puteaux, 90 lie sequin and lo) lie
AZ psneourt near sevres famous for Its porcelain
These Islands lie west of the city, and are in come In
.tanees covered with buildings.
THE EsvIRoss OF THE CITY.
~, ,.,or q, the Seine and the Marne occurs about
.na ,,,I ,om the city, on the southeastern aide. The
Later river like the Seine is very tortuous and has
many small islands along Its channel Numerous VII
lagos dot its banks. OF those In the ,nlsuao nssn
hoyhood Of Paris may bc mentioned Seuiysur aarne'
ma,ne Champigny Marne. Bonneuilsur-
Marns cre,oll and st. Maur les Fosse.. Immediately
north Of tho confluence of tho tvo rivers e1enn' tins
New-York tribune., 1870-09-13
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

The 2lst annual Fair of the ONO state Board
Of Agnol ilure began st Springfield = 's'erdAy
L. he interior of Dutchess Coanty there was a
usbt iros, !, .ierday morning the frst Of the season
The receipts of the German Sanitary Festival
=, San francisco fsr three nights have bsen +2o'~
Tho Fort WAYNE, Mmcie and Cincinnati Rail
ne nov asaiBg regular thO0sh trains o Port wayle
o Ga, nnAtL
T.leeraphic communication has been estab-
H. cen sod SAoasso De Caos and ocs opead
hs,,n.. Al latter roInt
The steamship America, from Hong Kong Aug
a., fakehama srnyed at San She
snd seersge Psseages Amceg hcr m ghi lak
a. a overland pacsaes OF k Al packages lea All
steamer l9 packages Of t mi Il III packages
Yesterday being the J6th anniversary of the ba.-
tIs 5rIh Pont obeTsei n baltimore b. the pu.-
~ ofces publ sh"o. &C. an by A oE,g, pul,c
bad4ng The
peecei GoysRo~n sber parook the aunus
:rre slso parade on Baltimore Ga Hr Department
80. The General Committee in charge of the Gin.
lDa,s Exposition bye determined Of
bulng 10 anod O0O sGllioaAl is
bulag In aihioa 20 the oisee ~ a. H.
dcm yi % the manager fet erhhtoa
also osking ,h edase rss Al .
be resdy t0r tAs sVeuss ~ Vie alsi ssA