davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-26
LONG ISLAND ITEMS.

On wednesday evening burglar was found
secreted In the cellar Of @. W. Bergen at Fleepor
He came near being shot.
A highwayman named Smith ha. been captured
at Freeport. HIS accomphce escaped, but VIII no
doubt SOON be apprehended, as the officers are on
his track.
The people OF East New York are agitat,up the
feasibility OF incorporation In order to prevent us
absorption by Brooklyn.
Mr.. Grosjean, Of woodhaven, has granted the
right OF way to the Bay Ridge Railroad Company
The sloop Annie which went ashore on Hog
Island, loaded with coal for s. 81 Rean has been put
anoat with much Samage.
John q. King OF Bridgehampton, has cultivated
tulnp measuring thirty -four and one hair inches in
circumference.
Mrs. Margaret Pell, o widow lady living al Shceps-
head Bay, has succeeded IN growing cotton from
Texan seed with very gratifying results. The cotton
heads were very large and fun, Of fiue long nbre
and were raised within three h1DdEed yaras of the
seashIre,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-26

President Saget md Minister Bassett Exs
changing Courtcsics--Tho Country Quiet.
hut TronbIe Expected-The Sumner Tcsti-
m0niai.

changing Courtcsics--Tho Country Quiet.
hut TronbIe Expected-The Sumner Testi-
moniai.
PORT AU PRINCE, Nov. H. 1870.
Immediately after the return OF United States
Minister Bassett by the steamer City Of Port au
Prince he FASTENED to present himself to President
,a2et to pay q complimentary visit. The President,
after expressing his pleasure at seeing him back
at his post stated it was one of the greatest
wishes OF his life to see continuation Of the
friendly relations which had existed between ha
government and that Of the United States, and he
hoped that the intercourse between the two conn
tries might still be yet largely developed. He hoped
that the revenue. which was becoming more buoy.
ant would allow certain notifications TO be made
in the customs tariff, which would increase com.
merce with the United States and operate favoraby
In the interest Of both republics.
In replying TO the foregoing Mr.. Bassett said that
he felt highly honored at the cordial reception given
to him his return and he felt pleased to echo tho
expression OF good feeling towards the Hayticn ma
ton which President Grant has lately expressed
To him. He also SAID that words not nccess ary
10 suhsantiate this for his government had repeat
edly eyipccd their good VIII towards tho
people OF The republic with reference TO the
reduction of ui,lies. An elegant luncheOn
EooS place shortly after, which was at
tended by the officials and toasts were given for
tho United States, President SageC ana Mr..
Bassett. Tie following Sunday, after the review OF
the troops outside the town, according to the Presi
dents regular custom, he proceeded TO the honse or
MIR. Bassett accompanied by all the troops and
headed by bands OF music, returned Minister Bas-
setts visit. President Saget was accompanied by hs
star or officers all III full uniform.
The country Is perfectly tranquil, the cofee har.
vest has been very plentiful, and large shipments
are taking place Ia consequence. White peace pre-
walls business always nourshes and 1t Is hoped tnae
the civil dissensons which have existed so long mere
are now at an end.
There is a report that the Salnavists on the
Dominican frontier are in league with parties III ST.
Thomas and that vessels are being fitted out at tnat
port 10 make an attack upon this town very shorty
The government vessels are placed in line Oh ae-
fence IN case the report should prove to oe coIeo'
Tae subscription TO the Sumner Testimonial :
ass lming substantial form, and VIII amount ~. w. .
large sum- All classes are largely consILouiiDs,,
his mite to tnls fund. MI. summers euoles III ~
tratng the annexation scheme are fehisDi'eiS0
mere with no little FEELINGS Of grastuae.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-26
UNDER THE WHEELS.

slonecutter named Patrick Bellew. living
AT TucXahoe' Westchester county, while at
tempting 10 get ON Harlem Railroad
train At that place last Wednesday after
noon rel under the wheels, which passed over
his lower limos crushing them in a shocking man
ner. Inc unlorlunate man fingered until yesterday
when ne expired. Owing To- the absence OF impOr-
tant witnessed Coroner Bathgatc gave permit for
burial, ana adjourned the inquest until next Mon
day. Deceased was about forfy-hve Years old.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-26
MILITARY PARADE AND INSPECTION.
The National Guard in Westchester-Pre>cn-
ration of Colors and Review OF the Third
Regiment OF Stale MiIitin.

The members Of tue recently organized Third
regiment N. q. 5. n. Y. assembled nc Yonkers,
Westcnester county. for parade and inspection
a. well rs 10 receive q stand OF colors
winch 1t was announced would be presented
in behalf OF tue STATE, by General William NJ Tweed
Jr- Nearly 400 members were present, exclusive or
lhs 6nlcers ana the appearance OF The men In their
new uniform OF West Point Cadet cloth was
ne subject OF iuauy encomiums About
one o'clock IN the afternoon the regiment
preceded by mounted police aud a band
OF music, entered the village and halted in
Getty square, where Colonel Fay announced the re-
cept 81 telegram from General Tweed, setting
iorth that ewing 10 illness, he compelled to
Jsrogo the pleasnraDe dirty which had been
assigned 10 hun. The colors were accordingly pre-
scented by Colonel FAY. on the part OF the state, and
were received Ia behalf Of the regiment BY the Lieu
tenant Colonel.
The regiment subsequently marched through the
principal stre5ts 70 the sund selected Tor the
view, which took place IN presence OF large con-
course OF citizens. including ths following stat
officers OF the Fifth division n. q. $. N. "
Coionel G. j. Wsstbreok, assistant adjutant
general and chief OF staG; Colonel John
parrinbacher chief OF artillery; Lieutenant Colonel
II. Gage Berry conmissary ~ subsistence; MAJOR
J. ". Everett aide-camp: Bngndler General James
Ryder, Seventh brigade N. g. D. n. y. Major Cole,
ui New fsrS; Colonel Hyatf, Of Peehskil, ana other
not2hles Of the National Guard.
The evol1tions OF the regiment were highly credit
ae Considering Lbe brief period Of It's existence as
az organization
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-26
A NEWARK MANUFACTURER ARRESTED FOR ARSON.

Yesterday afternoon Mr. Mathew Garrgan, whose
building No. % Mechanic street, Newark, was dam
aged by fire 10 the extent or several thousand dol
lars on Wednesday night, reported in Thursdays
HERALD. was taken into custody on charge OF
arson. The complaint was made by the Chief Engi-
neer OF the Fire Department, based upon informa-
ton gwen by Charles II. Taylor, former clerk OF
Garrgan, who states that the latter offered HIM
several months e., 900 II he would fire the build.
ing Garrlgan was held TO bal Ia $1,000 by Justice
Dean,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-26
NEW YORK CITY.
Miscellaneous Toms of Metropoli. on News.

gne following record WIN show the changes IN the
temperature for the past twentyfour hours In COM
parison with the corresponding day or last year, as
by the thermometer at Hudnuts Pnar-
macy, HERALD Building, corner OF Ann street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-26

The Board OF Canyasscrs met yesterday IN the
Supervisors room, In the new Court House, and
revised the vote in the Second district OF tho
Twenty.nrst ward. They then adjourned until
twelve o'clock to- day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-26

= How THEy TREAT 4 CRIMINALS DEAD BODv IN
Nsw JERsEY.while the company assembled al the
sncihs dinner AZ the State Street Heuse wait
,bg IN the parlsr the subject OF the hanging OF
lewis LOT the murder 81 Mr.. Rowan, or Princeton,
vac oifeussed 1t was the opinion VI some that not
Wfths4nolng the nurdcrer's enmes his body was
Ieateu lnn1inanly alter death. 1t was taken to
PrIheton, set UP With club In his hands and his
DictDre laken after which IL was brought to hs city
and the fesD boiled from the b.nes in soap boiler
nr Rogers or TINS cisI now has the skeleton, and
hardly an appropriate subject 10 dlscnss before An
Incoming Sheriff bnt thc pr0babnties are that ne
vii have 40 such unpleasant tasks 10 perform In
rpc I'm eUdDg The arrangements for legally sending
Il nuuaA 9eiag out o. tGe .GoJlf Trenton EplD0-
nun,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-26

On Tuesday nlrnt the boot and shoe store OF
George West, so3 Third avenue, was broken into by
forcing through the back entrance, by burglars, ana
goods stolen to the value OF between $500 aud $50O
The police have the matter ia hand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-26

The miniature paddc-wheel ship City OF Ragusa,
winch recently made the voyage from Europe to
Boston, IL expected 10 arrive daily at this port
Captain John q. Buckley, her ewner and COM
mander, is IN town. making arrangements Tor the
exhibition OF the little craft.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-26
NEWS FROM CHINA.

Consequences Of the Christians Massacre-A Riot
Murderer and His End-Nativist Placard for
Excitement The Protestant Church at
Fat-Shan- American Missionaries
Stewards Government Inves-
tigauon ofthe Outrages Sketch
Of the Imperial Com
E,issicner-The Floods
in the Yangtze.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-26

average tcHpelttuFc ycstSiudy. -
ln
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-26

John G. Copyright, formerly member Of the
Washington press win deliver lecture on Tuesday
evening next at Gibson's Hall, corner Broadway
ana Twelfth street. The subject OF the lecture Is
"Personal Experiences and certainly Mr.. Gobright
is gentleman who should be able To untold an eA-
Ia0rdnary narrative.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-26

The Pekin Gazette on the tnundntion OF The
Upper YaBstsc.
90 Tang Governor General OF SzecsneD, repotis
that tue east Of the province TIE places s.1aateJ
The New York herald., 1870-08-20

the school which was founded by Golden, Mr. Bright
~ OF course In favor Of allowing Belgium 70 go to
tne wall, !" and adopting no measures but those
simply which are necessary for selr-defenoe. HIS
views he has taken care TO press earnestly upon Mr..
well known that ore entertained that he may
ultimately be brought round TO the same way or
such result happen -shouId the Ministry resolve
to abandon Belgium to any fate thai may be IN
for her, am persuaded that they would be driven
from office.
THE PEOPLE LOOKING TO THE NATION.
Meanwhile, Ia view OF the worst the government
have been urged by the House OF Commons to take
vigorous measures for putting the army and navy OF
the country upon satisfactory roofing. twenty
Thousand additional men have been voted lor tne
former and several new Iron clad tuiret snips are
contemplated to renfOrce tne latter Sne dockyaru
lab0rera that were recently discharged nave been
invited 70 and clerks ana am oef trnsa to ne
rightabout have been renstated IN their situations
Significant however, as these measures may appear
Ia themselves, am OF opinion that tney nave Oesn
resolved 10 remove Tie uneaslnes5 preVaii-
ing In the public mind Jnan with any intention on
the part OF Mr.. Gladstones government Of showing
disposition to plunge into war upon the nrst provo
cation.
THE Observation-Disclosures COMING MAN,
Much talk has been Occasioned by tho effect which
the European embodiment Is having upon the
Premier personally. Never physically very strong,
anxiety which the war has occasoned him. Taking
into account his critical condition, people are be-
ginning to ask themselves what ID likely to happen
were he suddenly to be removed from the puOlic
SERVICE, Such contingency, it Is almost universally
admitted, would at the present time be nothing
more than public calamity; for there Is no one TO
succeed him. Mr.. Dlsrael, highly gifted and en-
dowed as he is the people Will not have; for they
nave faith neither IN his convictions nor
his honesty. Mr.. Lowe Is equally distrusted, and
what s more he Is hated by the House OF Commons,
which would never submit to his dictatiOna rule.
Progressive liberalism would be thrown into conu-
sion we're MIR. Gladst0ne's career TO be cut short
Mr.. Bright would undoubtedly have been the next
Prime Minister Of England had his strength permit
ted; but as 1t Is fear be will never more return TO
the public service. Earl Granville and Earl Derby
ore the only two possible Premiers for the imme-
diate future and they Will only be accepted on con.
throw themselves heartily into the promotion OF
popular measures.
The New York herald., 1870-08-20
THE PRUSSIAN ARMY.

German Military Rules on Press Correspond
ence from the Armies-The Herald Corps
Of War Writors-ErOm G0rlltz to Lobau-
An Army Train; Its Passengers md Their
Appearance-HOw tho Boheminns Feel
What They Say I'm Prague.
LoBAu, August 6, 1870.
After many newspaper correspondents had danced
attendance on the public officers OF Berlin for
thing more than week they received positive re-
fusal to allow them to attach themselves to the head
quarters Of the diGerent German armies. 1t being
the fashion at the Prussisn capital, council OF
war" was instantly called, at which 1t was decided
that each OF the members Of the HERALD stan should
take department OF the German forces and work
It up "on his own hook" Not 80 easy job as may
be imagined, for the present writer, calling on an
intimate friend, an artillery ocer In the Ministry
OF War; In the hope that, even II the formal aid OF
the government In supplying the sympathetic Ameri-
can pubic with news was denied, such private inlu
ence as he possessed might be turned to account.
told, with an apology, that the strctest orders
had been issued that not only should no officer pre-
sumo to give any correspondent any assistance but
should hinder, as far possible, every knight of the
quill in his quest for information.
The next train to the South contained the HERALD
correspondent for the Crown Princes army, not
carrying him, as you might imagine in the direc-
ton Of Leipsc or Frankfort ont he -Main but to
G0rlitz and the Bohemian border From G5rlitz TO
oOau no regular ira ins are running the road being
fully occupied with the transportation OF forces One
OF these trains came in greeted by the cheers
OF the inhabitants. In this by good luck and the
kindness OF the soldiers ito whom his commission
was not mentionedl, your correspondent obtained q
seat. The train consisted OF one elegant frat class
car for the officers aud about forty baggage aud cat
The New York herald., 1870-08-20
exsenslyely posted through the town Of Ennis In

extensively posted through the town OF Ennis In
CLARE
vIvH LA FRANCE
public meeting viii be held at O'Connell's
Monument, Ennis on Sunday next, for the object OF
ESrerlng 60 sne EmperYr anS people Of glorious
with Prussia, IN common with all Irisnmen. Men
OF historic Clxre-sons OF the men OF '2S-come
forward and express your noble feeling before
Europe.
CELTIC UNION.
There Is no doubt whatever that these demonstra-
lions have created surprise in England, ana the
London spectator very truly understands the cause
.nat mas led to them when 1t says that with his
CatnoIicsm. his Celtic blood and his history, the
S Eea9ne Irishman feels himself younger brother Of
cai tencnman, and instinctiyely detests the scept
o"1i T,h .,giu ana unsympathetic Teut0n.
,at,ou nwnuon weakly NeUs-a paper In great clrcu
Snong tne lower classes--observes that these
tenn to shn us are certainly useal, so far as they
together IN sn1 warmth Of the sympathy that links
'oSo'ucr sho mem0ers Of the Celtic race,
The New York herald., 1870-08-20
Irish Agitation and Hope from
Bonaparte.
Questions of Celtic Union and
Reunion.

BY the European mall Of the 9Th Of August we have
the following special correspondence in contnua.
ton Of our history Of the war between France and
Prussia. Our special writers also illustrate, to
very considerable extent, the present movement Of
the nationates towards a universal democracy,
and report few symptoms OF the initiation Of
general contest for the chronological claim Of the su
periority and evacuation OF race in the Old World.
The New York herald., 1870-08-20
SWITZERLAND.

National Position in the Wnr-Between Two
Fires by TOpO9raphy-tiOw the People Feel
Towards the BetiSercnts-Teuton Power
NOrrh-Nhnt the Republic Has Done for
Napoleon PersonnlIy-NeutraI, but Well
The New York herald., 1870-08-20
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.

Fierce sparrins Among RadIcay.-s..r. n,
the Louisiana Radical State Conv,,,Io..-
Governor Warnouih, Lieureu.n, s.o-.-.,.
Dunn, the Postmnsrer. All at Bitter Loa..r-
The New York herald., 1870-08-20
ENGLAND.

Feverish Anxiety Respecting the war-Deter-
mined to Fight for Belgium-Thc Cabinet
silent but Anxious-The Ye0ple Suspicious
Of Secret Diplomacy-The Future Premier Of
Rr1fnlu
The New York herald., 1870-08-20
IRELAND.

ssGood Luck and Godspocd" to BOuaparte-
Excellent for tho Nowspapers-Enginnd's Dn-
Aculty q National Opportuuisy-WiIl Bona
parte Liberate Ireland s-Scrious Agitation
Ealfic rIiO
The Van Buren press., 1870-01-04
Hyou wan, Patent Medicines ano
lJrugs, 60 to
stH'.' POWELL i DECISIONS.

sCuILpRBN' ETIQUETTE. Always say
"ycs cir" "yes, papa, mo papa,
",hauk YOU" emo, thank you,' good
night" good morning" Use no slang
terms.
Clean faces, clean clothes clean shoes,
and clean finger nails, indicate good breed
ins. Never leave your clothes about the
room Have a place for everything and
everything in its place.
Rap before entering room. and ncvs
leave it with your back to the company
Always offer Your seat to lady or old
gentleman.
Never pu. your Zee, or cushions, chairs
or tables.
Never overlook any one when reading OF
writing. nor read or talk aloud while Others
are reading.
Never talk nor whisper a, meetings OF
public places, and especially in y privst,
room, where any one is singing or playing
the piano.
De careful to injure no ones feelings by
unkind remarks Never tell tales. make
faces. call names, ndlculo the lame, mimic
the unfortunate, nor be cruel to insects
birds, or Animals
The Van Buren press., 1870-01-04

a person from the country. who
tried glass OF Congress water Tor the first
ums, few days since, remarked tha,
"congress must be darned hard up to
drink that sfe stuff
The Van Buren press., 1870-01-04

To Cure CoRNs.--Dissolve glue AS YOU
would to mend furniture; spread ii on the
corns place muslin rags over them to pre-
vent the glue lIom sticking TO the stocking;
repeat the application few times, and
the cure will bs efrctusl
The Van Buren press., 1870-01-04
Nails, Iron, Horse Shoes and
and Wooden-Ware, for sale by
POWELL Il DICKSON.

"A minister Of tiAe Descriptive pow
o. was on one occasion preaching about
heaven, and TO show the absurdity o.
Emanuel Swedcnborg on the subject, drew
. graphic picture Of the Swedenborgiar
heaven with its beautiful fields. fine houses
COWS and pretty women, and in the mids
jof his glowing description a good old sis
ser, carried away With the scene, woa; iatS
captures, and exclaimed
~Glssy, gimy. glory" a
't'ts preacher was so disconnected tina,
hs paassd. seeming hardly to know what
ltxi ts do. till the presiding elder. in thu
s&oaA hthind hip, cried sn. TOT the shcu'sr
!" Held on there. sister; you are shout.
ing sysr the wrong heaven"
The Van Buren press., 1870-01-04
To COnSiImntiYcS.

TIE Advertiser having been restored to
health in few weeks, by a very simple rene
dy, after having suffered several years with q
severe lung affection, and that dread disease,
Consumption, i anxious to make known to
his fellow-su sufferers the means of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send copy of
the prescription used free of charge, with
the directions for preparing and using the
same, which they will find SURE CURE FOR
CONSUMPTION. ASTHMA, BRoSCnIrIs, etc, The
object of the advertiser in sending the Pre-
scription l. to benefit the afflicted, and spread
information which he conceiyes to be inyal-
liable; and he hopes every sufferer will try
his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and
may prove "a blessing. Parties wishing the
prescription, will please address
REv. EDWARD A. WILSON.
Williamsburg, Kings County, ".
The Van Buren press., 1870-01-04
MINERALS.
To the People of Arkansas :

4 IL persons having tor knowing Of land
"A containing NaerdlS qf d6y kta Oy ,rud-
ing the locality, extent and prise ut their
land. aud the description taiwa'. Jccompa-
MED by specimens Of the nIuer8l thereon.
can, at he e1peass Of tAo ssi6rf'7er, have the
same scientifically analysed, and if ID l. found
TO be valuable. mutual satisfactory arrange
ment for Its introduction TO market will be
made.
Thi. is a most important sabiect Of interest
and welfare to Arhansas--the extensive bed,
and mines of minerals IN Arkansas are now
lying idle and useless, and undeveloped-
Is chance for owners 20 pat their hidden
treasures To value. All letters or communi-
cations or information received ana replied To
with pleasure by addressing.
JOSEPH MoGRlpGE, Ft. Smith.
Care Of Mcssrs. tApKLL 4 GLASS. arn.
n. B.--sli parties having Coal Lands
whose beds of Coill range from o to Z Cor
more) feet IN thickness. will find It to their
advantage to reply TO the above and persons
having Tor KNOWN. or beds or mines OF
MtSER&Ls, whose Ind az sort l. unknown TO
them. can get trus solution of their value
BY sending specimens " the above. I'M.
The Van Buren press., 1870-01-04

BAD BARGAINS Once a Sabbath school
teacher remarked that he who buys The
truth makes gsoj bargain, and inquired
il any scholar recolected an instance III
Scripture OF bad bargain,
+" / do" replied boy; "Esau made a
bad bargain when he soll his oirhright
fora moss of po,tage"
A second said Judas made bad bar.
gain when lie sold his Lord for thirty
pieces OF silver Lt
A third boy observed: Oar Lord tells
us that he makes bad bargain who. to
gain the whole world, lases it's own soul y
The Van Buren press., 1870-01-04
,svig aaasel .. seissOrinss.
~ While some Of the papers are in
clined to take lenent view Of McFar.

clined to take lenient view Of McFar.
lands offense. and severely condemn the
morals Of the man who sedueed from
their legal proprietor the affections OF
McFarlanas wife, the culpability of the
"womah in the case seems to have been
unacconn,shly overlooked Yet there
are circumstances strongly indicating
that Richardson was met at least hall
way in his iiiicl wooing, while its objec:
was still living pleasantly with her hus
band she, according To the evidence
persuaded him to hire room in the
same house with her, and it was at her
solicitation that quarters were assigned
him in it by tho house keeper; she oc
cupied room in open communicates
with his, fcndled and kissed him after he
was wounded, and gave and accepted en-
dcarments which. in law and decencv, he
longcd to another. There is n general
rule in such cases, that ia worth rcmem-
herring, and il is this: mo true wife,
virtuous and with proper self respect,
can be seluced" Ifa wife falls, she j.
as much the seduccr as the victim, and
should share in the condemnation. -
Ciaeinnati Enquirer.
The Van Buren press., 1870-01-04

A Methodist preacher who was on
his way to acamp-meeting, happened to
think that hs had left his horn at home and
- that was very useful in calling together
together the lambs of his flock he stopped
q, tin shop on his way to purchase one.
will this make i loud noise,' he AK
ed, selecting one to suit him.
"Oh, yes---a he'll OF loud noise " said
the tinker. producing a piece of paper to
roll it up.
Well l want it to blow at a camp
meeting sus.s 1t is not the sort want,
And the parson walked digui6slIy away