davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-06
GERMAN

The Royal Visit to Ems-king William and
Bismarck-Why they Went There-Russia's
POlicy-HcaItb Of the Czar-Party Politics
and Cabinet Overwhelmingly Com.
ing Elections and Decentralization.
BERLIN, June q, 1870.
The late journey OF his Majesty King william.
accompanied by Count Bismarck to Ems, has given
rise to many rumors, attaching political Significance
to the event. whereas, in point OF fact it has only
been interchange of courteses with the Gar the
King having promised his imperial nephew to return
his visit to this city. In France, where every step
towards the development Of Germany causes intense
jealousy the politicians already In great glee
at the prospect OF estrangement between the two
Powers-Germany and Russia; but how sadly they
have been mistaken became soon evident from the
cordially displayed both sides whenever the
rulers met they frequently did In public. These
French politicians have shown palpable ignorance
in overlooking the fact that Russia has ceased
to be q thorn In the side OF Germany, on
account Of being constantly and fully Occu-
pied with her own AFFAIRS such as insurrec-
lion at the Caucasus and Caspian Sea, disaiec-
zion the Baltic provinces and the unextinguished
revolutionary spirit in Poland. Lacking means and
credit. with her railway net as yet incomplete, she
has abandoned the ambitious project of bringing the
Baltic Sea under her sole jurisdiction
We hear from Ems that the OfnclOus vigilance OF
the Prussan police In protecting the person OF the
Emperor Alexander. when promenadng, from all
inquistveness arises not so much from the FEAR OF
an attempt against his life from symptoms
OF disease, said TO have set IN more vsibly than
heretofore According TO one version the Imperial
patient is said to be suffering from s0ftenng OF the
BRAIN which complaint carried off near relative or
his, the late King Frederick William Nv. OF Prussia
IL this were true the meeting at Ems had nothing
whatever to do with political combinations, as the
Russian throne might soon have another occupant
who, far from interfering with European politics,
might possibly direct all his energies towards ASIA
Count Bismarck having made the necessary ar.
engagements here in appointing the Under Secretary,
Herr Won The, and President DelbOuck TO act In
his absence, has retired with his family 10 nln
where he purposes remaining till August next On
the Sd OF which month his presence will be required
here at the Inauguration Of the statue Of Frederick
william ILL.,, born on the same OF last CEN
tury.
Previous to his departure he received in private
Mr. Frederick Knapp or your city, the attorney ut law
and Emigrant Commissioner, with whom he had
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-06
THE FlSTIc CHAMPIONSHIP.

Tom Allen Receives Forfeit from NlcCooIe--
He Offers to Meet Any Man in America Tor
S5,OOO-FIe Does Not Bar Mace.
From the Evening telegram
ST. LOUIS. July 5, 1870.
The match between Mike McCoole ana Tom
Alien for the championship OF America and
$500 side is of. The meeting on Thursday
evening OF last week to put up the second de-
post OF $500 side ended in a row. Since
then several attempts have been made to make
the deposit, bnt in consequence of some misunder'
standing each one has failed. Yesterday Roach,
the representative of Allen, claimed forfeit OF
McCoole and last evening it was officially an
nounced that the 81, 900 had been given up TO him.
The fight may, therefore, be considered Oh.
Tonight Tom Allen has issued challenge 70 nghs
any man In the United States, not even excepting
Jim Mace for $4,000. Tom says he means business.
and will fight anywhere between this CITY and New
York, or within fifty miles OF New orleans
Allen has sent his challenge to Frank Queen, New
York, together with $780,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-06
Trial for Murder.

From the Cork Reporter, June 20.
THE third trial OF Peter Barrett, WHO is charged
with firing ut Captain Lambert, near Athenry,
in July, 1860, comm enced IN the Court OF Queens
Bench on Thursday, before Mr.. Justice Fitzgerald
and common jury. The evidence produced at the
former trials was again heard but 1t Is not believed
that the Crown Is able to lay before the court any
testimony beyond that already exhibited
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-06
THE MAIDEN CASs-yO MURDER.

Coroner Flynn yesterday held an inquest IN the
case Of Michael Madden whose recent death at 4os
West Thirty eighth street was suspected OF having
been fastened by violence inflicted by his wife. De-
ceased was confirmed drunkard, and post NOR
tenn examination made on the BODY by Dr. Snine
Madden also an inebriete who bad been arrested,
was discharged, Deceased was native Of Ireland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-06
Punish Inenf.
from the Cork Reporter. ]

From the Cork Reporter, June 25.
AT the police Office yesterday several persona WIRE
sent for trial to the assizes and others sentenced to
the riots on the nights of wednesday and Thursday
Mr.. Starkie, r. M, replied to q complaint made
on the previous day by Mr.. Philip O'Connell that
the local magistrates had neglected their duty. For
his part he had acted promptly, and when the crowd
had attacked the London house immediate steps
cent force to meet sudden emergency and riot
did take place in consequence, but he reJoced that
there were no unfortunate results, which was ell.
tirely due 10 the iorbearancc OF the authorities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-06
RUSSIA.
Grand Review Of the Grand Army-Thirty
four Camps.

from the London Broad Arrow June a.
The IaU0lide Russo announces forthcoming mighty
musters of warriors which must make AldershOt
and even Chaons feel rather small. At least three
fourths OF The colossal Russian army Is to be exer
cised this summer in thirty four camps, formed In
every part Of the empire One hundred and thirty
eight regiments Of the ine fifteen OF light infantry
forty brigades Of artillery each Of three batteries
and the whole OF the cavalry, will be put through
the course. The first series at the camp at Warsaw
will alone, ana without counting the engineers and
the administration, include 5000 men, disposed In
SIX divisions OF infantry, two OF cavalry, six bat
ta0ns Of light infantry and brgades Of artillery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-06
JOURNALS TIC NOTES.

The editor Of the Indianapolis Times writes the
obituary Of that paper, in which he says
The briliancy OF our career has only been equaled
by its brevity. But we retire with one piece OF
satisfied that we are fully competent to close The
affairs Of any paper on the shortest notice. The
business management OF the paper would nave been
eminenty successful, but there wasn't any business
to manage.
The price of the Rochester Ua,on is reduced from
I've 70 lonr cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-06
The Uxbridac Seven-M Murders Murderer Identi
hed-An Affecting Domestic Scenes Its on
Jack :" ~- .--> m .-.-<.-<--

From the Dublin Evening Mail, June ISL
Though the prisoner now in Ayesbury Jail has
since his arrest maintained strict reticence, and,
charged as the Uxbridge murderer or seven PERSONS
endeavOred to conceal his real name and birthplace
the mystery Of his antecedents is now discovered.
The police went the other day TO the house OF Mr..
John owen tailor, at Byneld, near Daventry. North
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-10-01
CAUTION.

The public is cautioned against employing any
ny since the Roberts Patent GOV er the use of me
Torpedo and all explosive materials for oil wells.
and the use of such materials ny other parties Is n
fringing any of the ROBERTS PATENTS will IN.
dealt with according to law, and us acting wilIully
and knowingly in defiance Of law and the ,lccision
Of the Courts.
The Company have 70 eorganized their busines,
with view TO oinmOdaio Oil Men in every r1rt
of the Oil Region They have employed the most
efficient Agents and Assistants that can be p,ocutrd
Tor the business. Each Torpeso is labelled with
date Of patents together with the price Of the Tor
pedO, and signed by an officer Of The Company, &c
every Operator wishing Torpedo. may know its
price and whether II came from our Oflics
Operators will confer n favor by reporting to this
Ofico any negligence of Agents.
Tho following named persons have been appoint
cd Agents ami Assistant AGENTS for the Oil Regions
Of Pennsylvania and West Virginil.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-10-01
LIST OF AGENTS.

TlTUSVILLE, CHURCH RUN AND VICINI
TY-STEPHEN nO0F. Oflice, Hmnilton's Cirar
store, address Titusville, Pa Assistant John Van
Sciver. $3.50
TITUsYILLE, CHURCH RUN AND yICINf
TY-H. IL. THOMAS. Oiiioe and address, Mai,
tion House. Titusville, Pa.
SHAMHURG AND VICINVrY-GEORCE IE-
YIN. Ohicc, Shamburg; residence, Titusyillc, Pa
Assistant A. A. West,
pdSM ENTERrHIsE, ,L,,IIG4 ,rIILGE4A:s:ANTyILLE, BEAN
VLlET. Oiicc and address, Chase lIouse, Pleas
anlyllle Assistant II. G. Huntington. N'''
TlDIOUTG AND WEST HlCKORY-CIIAS
CLARK. Office and address, Express OIico ,rjdi
Onte. Pa. Assistant, n. G. Bearilsley.
PETROLEUM CENTItE AND VICINITY
LEVI MASON. Office and address, Petroleum Con.
tire, Pa. Assistant, Charles Bactsrord.
TARR AND BLOOD FARMS and District living
on Oil Creek and Cherry Run, from Story Farm Ia
McClintockville--JAME MESSAUNDEuS. address
Iarr Farm, Pa. Assistants. Luther b. Saunders.
Charles n. Cochran and William inyt.
McCLINroCKVlLLE, OIL CITY AND RENO
"A. 5. WEST. Address, Oil City or Reno, Pa
Assistans, N. Mead
FRANKLIN, ALONG THE ALLEGHENY RIy
Err WiLBEk. OncG and address, Franklin, r.,
SCRUBGuASS, FOSTER FARM .S PA 1KER'S
LhNDlNG-klCHARD w. REDFIELD. Oiiice
and audn ~, Scrubgrass, Pa Assistant X. W. por-
eerleld, address EmiCnion, IA.
WEST NiitHiNIA-C. d. ANGEL. aud T. L.
VOOK. Address, larkersbgrs, West VIRGINIA
Roberts Petroleum Torpedo
1uav..-tilv
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-10-01

Thanking our friends for ttcir liberal patronage
IL the past, VIC shall use our best plort3 10 merit
itIcJu.uuanec. Iiroh ltf
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-10-01

We receive tclcsraphic dispatches mp to ar. NJ
and present them TO our readers every evening, ON
bracng news of great interest from oil sections of
tho country. We have made special arrangements
whereby we receive regular Petroleum, stock and
Produce Markc, Reports every evening by telegraph
from New York, Philadelphia, aud fitt4burg, which
together with Editorials and Local matters make it
one OF the most desirable newspapers published in
the Oi Region. As an
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-10-01

We have a large and well solicited stock Of
, Jebh!uS Material, cmDraGiug the very
latest ,tylca. We therefore, enabled 10 execute
JOo Work OF cveiy variety in satisfactory manner
when desired, jobs win DC neatly printed in CoLoRs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-06-22

There is field wide enough for the full ex-
ercise of the faculties and abilities and now
ers of all of us, including my honorable
friend from Massachusetts,, the chairman Of
the Committee on Foreign Afairs-enough
to call into exercise our energies and all our
capacities for years to come in developing
the resources of this country, in strengthen
ing the bonds of this Union, in making lib
erty word which shall mean something for
the people in the South, in Louisiana, IN
Georgia in South Carolina, in Tennessee,
wherever our flag floats at home. as well
in making it mean something In foreign
lands. This is abundant reason why We
should devote all our energies, all our work
and all our capacity for work, to taking care
of our own country and our own people /
beseech this House today to consider that
the government and the future of the Ameri-
can people are in question as well as the
pretended government of Cuba and the tu~
ture of that people. If we take care OF our
selves, If we secure the success OF our ex-
periments of free government, If We con-
solidate our strength in all our borders, nj
we make liberty and equal rights IN this
land something more than name, II We
secure their quiet enjoyment to the people
of this country from the lakes TO the 0ulf
and from sea to sea and make 1t entirely
sure that we shall leave them as rich Inher-
itance to those who may come after us, then
we NAV expect that our example viii yet
bring all the populations of the American
continent 70 the same freedom, SO far as they
are capable of maintaining a government o.
the people.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-06-22

The New York Tri6une's Washington cor
respondent says the Vermont Senators ap-
peared to have special spite against the
bill providing for the appointment of mem
bers of the House of representatives,, and
Mr.. Edmunds made speech in opposition.
Mr.. Morrill, of Vermont had no doubt that
his State would lose one Representative un-
der the new appointment, but he did not
think this should take effect until the Forty
Third Congress. He showed that the custom
had been not to make the new appointment
operate until three years after the result OF
the census was ascertaincd.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-06-22

Some weeks since one of our county items.
copied from an exchange, stated that Geo. W
Silver, of Bloomfield, had been put under
$500 bonds for using cancelled postage
stamps. We now learn that the charge was
for using single cancelled stamp, and it is
expected an investigation will reveal thai
there was mistake about even that one.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-06-22

The President accepted the resignation of
Acknowledgement Hoar on Wednesday, and
yesterday sent to the Senate the nomination
of one Amos T. Akerman as his successor
The new Attorney General is Down Easter,
but has lived in Georgia many years, where
he has fair local reputation for ability as
a lawyer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-06-22

Much ill-feeling prevails among the Mas
sachuseetts shoemakers over the importation
of Chinese labor into that State. There are
indications that serious disorders may break
out if the tide of Asiatic immigration
widens. A meeting to protest against John
as shoemaker was held in Troy on Wednes-
day night.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-06-22

The passage of Mr.. Schenck's short tariff
by the House makes an aggregate reduction
OF duties of twenty-five and a third million
dollars. The entire reduction, including in
come, &C., is estimated at $50 ,O0O,O 900.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-06-22

Senator Morrill, of Vermont, in his speech
In opposition to the franking privilege bill,
showed that it would cost much more money
to make appropriations for payment of pos
tage than was lost to the Post-O Office Depart
ment by the use of the frank.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-06-22

: The General Convention of Congregational
Churches In Vermont convened at this place
on Tuesday. The attendance is quite large,
and good feeling prevails.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-06-22

Mr.. RoEEo NoRroS. of Huntington Centre,
is agent for the Peoples Literary Companion,
a large quarto paper devoted to interesting
and instructive reading--A sample copy of
the paper sent free by addressing Mr.. Norton.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-06-22
TIL e M a r K Il Il -
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET,
Reported aHd teeR-sYAes expressly the GrssH A@-z7
FresAaH.
AT cAxBRIDGE AND BRIGHToN,
For The r0esk ending June p, 1870

AT CANBRIDGE AND BRIG TON,
For the ugesk ending June p, 1870
Amount Of stock at Market
This ws;1' p ls5s al: Ss9 100 sS SoS 80
one yssTsso, 2oI7 67IS zoo $500 $50
Bee-EKtrA SIS 25 20 ais s.; hr.i quat,{ az 9iS
sI3 IS quality So 90 10 II IS % quhaN 81 Z" 20
an IS Der c~t. total weight OF hide, AF1sN ans
dressed beef A few choicest single PstFs Us - 20
RI403 poorest, &c, IS O0to w. -.
Workipg oxsp-sl50 to 20 per pair. or according TO
thair value IL Beef. Handy Steers, $50 10 SO, 49,,
Mich Cows-s35 SEQ good, Se5to Sfvs. .Ilh
o bezgrsed tArF"@ ana ofaha-
SToEksST earIinss al5,o s25; twoyezrs aha ass to
IS three years old, eco TO o.
Veal CAlves-S4 TO SIS per head.
sheep-3to SC extra 90 TO 0Octs. perl
Sheen and Lambs 10 10 cts.
Fat HOgs-l0 10 l4c-
shotes wholesale, II l5c; retail 1910 lee.
Hides-Brichon It cIss Country lots, 8 toe4
Tallovy-- TO Country lots 6tO 6sc-
Pelts-vvth 81 50 TO : 200 esehi county OTIS
IS to 81 IS. Dry, cote
Calfskus 10 90 cts
MISUNDERSTANDING the first par. of the week
trade was decidedly dull, and except on the bess
quality OF beef prices favored the buyers, but IN
consesuence of smaller receipts, trade has improF-
ed and prices more favorable TO the selIe. VINO
finds little trouble in dlsposing OF MS STOCK
have been Texan cattle here Inc past week
some of which were sold at \ ) lie per pound
live weight. few of the best w estern steers were
ranpe for this season. By dressed weight some OF
me poorest at 10 I-2c, and very few at lac gener-
ally at Il Is lee per pound - -, ,-s.,
For week two past butchers nave utPeIltez1
largely on Western stock, there being only lrzo'
Northern sheep and lambs at market northern
sheep are sold at &C per pound and lambs AZ -
There we're some / go pounds OF live poultry at
Cambridge, at Is a 20c per pound live weight
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-06-22

The Maine temperance men are satisfied
with the anti-whisky propensities of Sidney
Perham, the Radical nominee for Governor,
and will make no separate nomination for
this falls election.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-06-22
Green Mountain Seminary,

TIHE SUMNER TERN ofthis Institution will be XII
Il Monday, Nay 9Th, 1870. Board $50 per week
including everything. For rooms or board, address
o. l. DANIELS, OF A. J. sANBORN, Principal.
F49 ID. b. ADAMS, Sac.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-06-22

The French government has decided to
take the tax off of learning by abolishing the
stamp duty on newspapers.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-06-22

A woman suffrage convention has been in
session in Iowa. Lawyer Bella Mansfield is
permanent president.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-06-22

A Missouri mob hung q man for ill treat
ing his family.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-06-22

1t is with full knowledge of this public
law, and clear appreciation of It's applica-
ton to us as well as to the parties TO the
contest in Cuba, that our government has
thus far declined to recognize a state of war
as existing in that island. Our commerce
has thus been saved the annoying searches
to which it would otherwise have been sub
iected the Cubans have had the same right
TO purchase arms and munitions of war in
this country that they could have had if rec
ognized as belligerents complications, and
probably war with Spain have been avoided ;
and the well-settled principles of information
al law, only recently insisted on by US in our
controversy with England, have been adhered
to. But if Congress follows the lead of the
majority of the Committee on Foreign Affairs
we shall reverse this wise policy, and COM
NIT ourselves to what may fairly be called
the tilibustering policy, a policy which never
loses an opportunity to meddle with the af
fairs of other governments, and is likely to
be especially fruitful in foreign wars.
Before | conclude | call the attention of
the House to the extraordinary spectacle
presented during this debate. On last Mon
day the President of the United States, in
the exercise of his constitutional power and
of his duty under the Constitution of the
United States, sent a message to Congress.
| say in the exercise of his constitutional
power and duty under the Constitution, be-
cause the Constitution requires that he shall
FROM time to time give to Congress infor-
nation of the state OF the Union and recon-
mend to their consideration such measures
as he shall judge necessary and expedient.'
The President sent that message TO US. 1t
was read here and listened to with the ut
most attention by every gentleman in the
House. But the next day, when the ques-
tions under discussion were brought to our
attention, gentlemen on both sides of the
chamber, the political friends CT the Presi-
dent and his political enemies, Joined In a
fierce cry against this meddling of the Exeeu-
tive with the business of Congress Let it
be understood that this attack on the Presi-
dent is made by those who claim to be the
friends of Cuba. Would it not be well,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-06-22
Mr.. Adams, in his protest against that act
of Great Britain, laid down this as the law

ell E1VeIniiisit take fiacc. inc duty of govern
friendship with iT appears 90 be 40 first ~ abstain
riy from any stop that Hsay hare t3e smallest
iaHlfure fl Irtftg The result hencvCr facts oe-
OF which It necessary TO take notice either
because they involve the Necessity Of protecting
personal interests az home AvoIlIng Implica-
ton iu the struggle, then appears % be just and
right 70 provide for the emergency 10y specific meas
uFes precisely o. tis erfcgf taIf Hsg1 be required
tqd further II is, then. facts alone gH1 not Uf
peGrrlrss TlrcStfHpff1rs thar justin Ess-
these be -alf tritb rrftsr than t5s
custom demands. \ rigid neutrality in whatever may
be done Is. of course, understood
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-22

are such as time aAd wcll-directed study win
remove, and they may be dismissed with n pass
ing comment. Tho merits OF the picture arc in
its subjective qualities, and In the very high
order of talent that 1t indicates. The figure OF
Marguerite is charming conception,
that fascinates as really thought
full work of art always does The
girl is not too beautiful and the artist has repre-
sented her in a manner that is unconventional,
and that bears distinctly the marks Of a rare
originality. The listening mood is most admira-
bly, represented, and the sweet childish face oil
the tempted girl arrests the attention of the be-
holder in spite of the crude painting that only
half expresses what the artist felt and thought.
The face Of ''Mephistopheles' is not so success
full and is rather an attempt at strong charac-
terization than realization of it, The picture
would have been much improved If the head and
figure of the tempter had been more lost In the
background, suggested, rather than brought for
ward SO prominently as at present. butwith all the
defects of style and manner that we are able
to find in the painting, we regard it as not only
having extraordinary merits of its own, but as
giving great promise of what Miss Lee will be
able to do in the not for distant future An
other work by this artist is a very careful copy
of a portrait of Rembrandt by himself. As q
piece of painting very much better than the
Marguerite" SO much better, indeed, that 1t Is
rather surprising that Miss Lee did not get some
of the same eXcellenccs in the handling of her
original picture.
The new establishment of the Mcssrs. Earle is
great improvement over the old one, and their
fine stock of engrayings, photographs, and
chromos afford lovers of art ample opportunities
to crafty their tastes. Among the works of art,
too, which they show to the public must be
enumerated some of the tastefuily designed
frames of their own manufacture. Among these
we notice pair of very richly carved walnut
mantelpieces, with glasses, which will make
admirable decorations for any drawng-room.