davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-03-22
A Glimpse Abroad.

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Loui. XVI The tr;nmnb Of fire.
govarrmort Of ,bot time On this co,
tino,+ mo. ,uho. a.od .ho train .
avonts which orortbrow rho monarch
ocd established tb, ronnhl;o Tb
firm sroboroco or onr institutions 4,
rino tho late torriblo intestine war an
tho birth n , whole rooo n froodor
have insn;red tho Frorcb neonla WI,
froeb yis;ors Of l;ber,v which Moth,
arrests nor fines. nor imnrisonmen
will o,or diss;,ote Instead If onenc
inc tbaso orhitrorv nroceedinos on
add fnol 70 tho fire So strict bo
ever. is the government espionage. tn
no great change can he looked for
present; but this will cease ere 10
as the emperor himself will cease
after which The deluge.
Snain since the revolution in 18
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-03-22

THE WORST PILES CURED.-l wish to
spread abroad the great benefit l have derived
! from the use Of DR. HARBISON'S PERISI Al
TIC LOZEN GES. l have suffered years IRON
| the worst Piles. I used everything to no puT-
| pose until | found the Luzcnges; in less than a
! month | was cured, and have only to resort to
| them when cOstiveness returns. ana Away IND
| instant relief. 5. o. NEAL. For SAFE al 40 !
| fremont Templc. Boston, BY Z. A. HARRISOE
| & CO, PropueJors, and by all Druggists. MaIlel
| for so cents. owe
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-03-22
W ESTFIELD March Ii

WEsTFIELD, March l6.
Mr.. EARLE-Dear Sir: see in your
last weeks paper an invitation for those
that did not receive the Stock Journal to
write and let you know it. | received the
January number, but have received none
since. do not claim it only as a favor
nrnInised
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-03-22

There are about $50 cattle al Cambridge today,
nearly 800 more than last week, and report
current that a good number are on their way 10
Brighton from Albany. Nearly one hall of the
cattle here today are from Canada. The receipts
at Brighton. including - left over from last week
amount TO 1851; ofwhich 1867 are Western. 81
Eastern and y from the River feeders. Prices
are still lower, about l-2c per ID. decline from
last week. The prospect at present is gloomy
enough for the holders of stock and especially
Tor those VINO have ted corn literally all winter.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-03-22
\ COUGH, COLD or SORE THROAT

u
~a. Requires immediate attention, as
ESsAAAHSA neglect often results in an inCura-
ssRS1TTTM 3le Lung Disease.
SsssstII sassT browns Bronchial rOChes,
NTIN% will most invariably c,,e instant
relief. For BEoNcHI7Is. ASTHMA, CATAEEH.
CoN,UMprIvE and THEoAI DISEASES they have
a soothing effect.
SINGERS and PUBLIC SPEAKERS Use
them to clear ana s,reH gthen the voice
Owing 10 the good reputation and popularity
Of the Troches. many worthless ana cheap I'M
tations are offered, which are good for nothing
Be sure and obtain the true
Browns Bronchial TrOches.
SOLD EVERYWHERE. 44m6
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-03-22
Boston Live Stock Market.
BRIGHTON CAMBRIDGE AND MEDFORD
For the Week ending Wednesday, March i6, 20,
Amount of Stock at Market.

Cattle. Sheep. Shotes. Fat Hogs. Yeals
This week, 1852 1852 500 &c
Last week 2O3J 52l9 $50 &C
year ago, 1871 $500 900 &C
PRICES.
BEBvEs Extra SD so 00.00) Per 100 lbs. OF
First quail i200al225 the tot weight
Second do HOO a. rs (ofhide, taIlow
Third do lOO0al0,75J dressed beef
Light animals, bulls, &C., S0.OOa 5000 A few
extra Western $500
WORKING OVEN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-29
lily EVENING FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1870.

in half q dozen leading papers a detailed de-
scription of the bridal troussedu. The happy
bridegroom, rs he looks over a morning
paper on bis tour, will be delighted to find
the public graciously treated to a full descrip-
ton of his wife's outfit from robes de nuit to
stockings and handkerchiefs. The labors of
Miss Buffers aunt, Mrs. Webster, in Paris,
while ordering and collecting this immense
and extravagant outfit, are plaintively related,
the width of the trimmings, the cut of the
jackets, and even the quality of the lace on
the corset covers, are tenderly and lovingly
described. In short, nothing has been spared
that could help to show how insufferably
vulgar and snobbish a thing may be done in
American society by those who ought to know
better. From the first this wedding has been
an infiiction of the gravest sort.
The wedding day, leading points of the
tTouSSeda, the names and dresses of the
bridesmaids, and all sorts of little despicable
gossip about the lovers, have been written and
te~lagraphed all over the country for months.
A wedding, one of the most sacred and deli
cate subjects that a marauding pen can
invade, has been clothed with all the vulgar
ostentations of a cattle show. All this could
not have happened by chance. No reporter
could know how many or how deliberately
furbelowed we're the underclothes of the ex-
pectant Mrs. Ames without some one high in
authority in the Butler family was willing and
anxious that these things should be known.
When, therefore, we see such papers as the
Boston Post falling into line and giving a
whole column to q description of the walking
dresses, the silk stockings and the embroi-
dered cambria jackets, and fairly distancing
the veriest Jenkins that ever wrote down his
~peepings for the London Morning Post, it
locks as though there were a very weak spot,
not only in our journalism, but in American
society.
The fashion of ,,displaying bridal tT0uSseaup
in show windows, and having them described
in newspapers, is known nowhere else than
in America. In England or on the Continent
such an act would be very properly regarded
as a lasting disgrace. Such a display must be
shocking to every sensitive, modest woman.
Fortunately for us, such immodesty as that
which we have just seen is too costly to be
common; but in almost every town there is
some wealthy girl vain and foolish enough to
delight in such a display, and there is in So
ciety at large enough of prurient curiosity to
make all such disclosures eagerly sought after
and read. With such shameless exhibitions
as these going on from time to time, it is
hardly becoming in us to complain when we'll
bred people from abroad pronounce Ameri-
can society crude, vulgar, and disgusting.
The only consoling feature of the case is that
the lengths to which our brides and their
mothers are now running will produce a re-
action, in which all decent people shall unite
in resolving that their weddings, like their
funerals, shall be purely private affairs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-29
THE THEATRE OF THE WAR.

from the ". L. Sun.
Good maps of Europe can be found in
every household-every school atlas contains
them-and all who wish to follow the de-
v~elopments of the war with intelligence will
do well to gather from the map a clear idea of
the general features of the country in which
the fighting is to take place. In studying the
map, the first object to be examined is the
boundary line between France and Germany:
and its most obvious popularity is that near
Lauterburg it forms almost a right angle.
One side of the angle is marked by the Rhine,
the other is a conventional line from east to
west. The aggregate length of these two
sides is less than 300 miles. Luxembourg and
Belgium on the northwest and Switzerland
on the southeast are neutral territories, and do
not come into consideration at present. as
their neutrality will doubtless be respected.
at least during the earlier stages of the con-
fict.
The Rhine rises among the glaciers of the
central Alps, flows north to the deep lake of
Constance, and thence pursues a westerly
course as far as Basel, the capital city of the
Swiss canton OF the same name. From Basel
1t flows north by east to the great German
fortress of Mentz, or Mayence, in Hesse.
This part of its valley is a fertile, low plain,
about thirty miles wide, which is bounded on
both sides by mountains and elevated pla-
teaus, IN the east by the Black and Oden
Forests, and on the west by the Vosges and
Haardt mountains.
At Bingen, q few miles west of Mentz. the
Rhine changes it's course to the northwest,
traversing a deeply-cut gorge of the Rhenisll
plateau. 1t is this part of its valley which
is SO famous for its picturesque beauty, and
whose vine-clad hills, turreted castles, anu
hoary ruins attract so many tourists from all
parts of the world.
From Basel to the little river Lauter the
Rhine flows between France and the grand
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-29
THE WEDDING OF THE PERIOD.

FFo4a He Cleveland Leader.
Miss Blanche Butler has become Mrs.
Ames and has duly gone on her wedding tour,
leaving behind a doting mother and -four
adoring bridesmaids, some of whom, it is
painful to see, have been 80 far wanting in
womanly modesty and decency as to publish
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

CINCINNATI, Ono, May 6.-The fire
mentioned last night in the direction of
Cumminsville continued several hours,
and burned block Of buildings The
loss is estimated at $4,000 "'.
Halstead offers nearly two columns of
explanation of the Buell. affair of 1869,
republished in the Chronicle of yester-
day He states that as Buell. was habit
Nally drunk, and was on that occasion
in such condition as to be influenced
by i'll disposed politicians, he felt justi6a-
BILE in refusing the challenge
FoRr WAYNE, Isn,, May 6.7-The Jack
son, Michigan and Fort Wayne railroad
will be completed in ninety days. The
Grand Rapids and Indiana road will be
finished by the middle of June,
DETROIT, MIcH., May 6,-The balance
in the State Treasury increased over $780,
600 during the month of April. The
State debt is down TO s25O.00O, ~
TOLEDO, o., May 6.--Internal Revenue
collections in the Tenth District for
April were $4,000, an increase of 49,
600 over 1869 ts
A little son of Mr. Dagis was sitting on
some lumber near the river bank last
evening, watching pile-driyer, when the
boards slipped and he fell into the river
and drowned
Captain W. J. Stewart, of Piqua,
drowned himself at Chicago yesterday
by Jumping into the river. No cause
assigned. n'
In Kalamazoo, last evening, Frederick
Warner, aged sixteen, In quarrel shot
and killed Adelberd Smith, of the firm
Of Hurd & Smith.
General Philip St. George Cooke ar
Fivsda Detroit yesterday He succeeds
General Pope IN command Of that de-
partment.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-06
FOREIGN.

LONDON, May G.-The residence Of
Lady beaumont was entered by burglars
last night, who escaped Eith jewelry
valued at ten thousand pounds sterling.
The Times in an article this morning
ridicules the French assassination story,
and Notwithstanding the recognition of
the existence Of a plot to murder the
Emperor, and The announcement Of the
French Gqyernment on yesterday Of .
special session Of the High Court Of JUS
tlces 70 investigate the affair and punish
the offender, the Times remains incred-
ulous and does not believe that Mazina
and Flourens would foolishly dare the
French Government to obtain written
proof Of their completely in the ron
spITaeT.
PARIs, May GA meeting Of the com
manders Of the troops, stationed in apd
around this city, is called Cor to-day,
for the purpose O. agreeing upon a plan
Of action for the enforcement Of the
public order on Sunday neEt, the 9Th
instant desiring the vote on the plebis.
citum.
evEESsTovS, May s.-The steamship
Siberia from Liverpool for Boston. and
within 100 miles west Of this port put
back with a shaA broken. arrived last
night
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-06
NEW YORK.
EventfuI Voyage Of Steamship City
of Brussels-Fenians Mean Busf

OF BrusseIs-Fenians Mean Busf-
ness.
New YoRK, May 6,-The latest Euro
pean mail brings an abstract Of the log
book of the Imam steamship Cityaof
Brussels, detailing her recent eventful
voyage hence to Liverpool. She left
New York on the 2sth of March, and on
the third day out unfortunately lost the
blades of her propeller. On the follow
ing day April y she was spoken by the
steamship Idaho, who offered to tow her
back to this port, but the Captain de
clined the offer, as-with the exception
of the loss of her propeller-the vessel
was staunch and tight in every particu-
lar The passengers of the City of
Brussels were asked if they wished to
return to New York in the Idaho, being
assured that all so inclined would, with
their baggage, be transferred, but all re-
fused, when the Captain made sail and
proceeded. On the 18th of April the
steamship Belona, bound from New York
to London, was spoken, and the same
offer made to the passengers, but they
unanimously refused passage in another
vessel, and it is worthy of record that
letters sent by her to London arrived at
Liverpool the day after the City of Brus-
sells reached that port under canvas The
same authority fatty contradicts the
report current that the City of Brussels
had lost her suit of sails. This was a
shameful fabrication, as she neither lost
nor split sail on her passage. The log
in question stamps her as being one of
the fastest vessels ahoat under canvas.
There is every reason to believe that
Fenians mean business. The utmost
activity prevails among their officials.
Men are being dispatched daily to differ
ent points to facilitate the consolida-
ton of the army, which it is said mum
bers $4,000, well disciplined and fully !
provided for " a long campaign 0'Neil |
says he is fully provided with means, con-
tributions flowing in rapidly; and says |
the statement that the 10th of May is set
down as the time for grand movement
is incorrect.
In wild and uninhabited country on
the Lackawhona river, near Millville
station, on the Housdale branch of the
Erie railroad, cowardly attempt was
made to murder an old man named
Hays On Tuesdayevening Hays and his
wife were about retiring when musket,
loaded with buckshot, was fred through
the window, and several of the shot
lodged in the brain of the old man.
Hays is about 60 years of age and a
worthy citizen He was living at last
accounts but no hopes of recovery are
entertained.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-06

REMAINS OF MAJOR TREzEyAYr.-Ac-
cording to arrangements made by mem
bers Of the Historical Association, the
remains of Major Ed. Trezevant will
be removed by the pall-bearers and es-
cort from the residence Of Mr.. A. Wood
ward, Third street, instead Of from Mr..
Holst's, on Saturday morning, at 81
o clock, and the funeral procession will
move from the south gate of Elmwood
cemetery at 81 o'clock, in accordance
with the programme of the Ladies Mon
umental Association The following
soldiers will act as pall-bearers: Colonel
W. F. Taylor, Major Barbiere, Captain
West Sneed, Captain B. B. Hudson, Major
J. V. Rambaut, Captain Ed. Beasley,
Lieutenant C. D. Steinkuhl, Captain r.
T. English, Mr.. R. G. Portlock, and Cap
tain Jack Doyle. These gentlemen are
requested to report on horseback to Col.
j. C. Fizer at the place stated; also, the
comrades of the gallant soldier, who are
respectfully invited to report ON horse
back and act as escort.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-06
OBITUARY.

nn u.
ar G-senwood Col p N i,ncss in The 75th
year Of his age. Funeral services this after
noon at ociocx, AZ the residence OF non N. ..
Femsis 1olIere' Carriaees n Holst's until
o'clock pm. 49, ~
The death Of one so prominent in the vari-
GUS relations Of life deserves more than Q
passing notice. The deceased was native Of
| Fauquier county, Va, and was born on the
18th February, l7s6. When he was but a
youth he removed, with his widowed mother.
to Sumner county, Tenn, where he engaged
in the study OF the law under the direction Oh
Gov. Trousdale' In the winter OF lsi4- 10,
he enlisted as a volunteer. under Gen. jack
son, for the defense OF New Orleans, ana Tor
his marked gailahtry IN the oatties 'nat pre-
served the city from capture ne was MADE an
ofheer and received MS promotion on 'he neiu'
His military services oeing no longer re-
CURED he returned 10 MS nome IN summer
county where ne was married 70 oielnenuna
ponoho'' oetooer S' ioi'. An sahaais' io'f'
ne removed with ms family 10 memphis tnen
inconsideraoie place, ana OF fatner pau re-
pute, alarge portion oil us popuia'ion peins
Of noating character connected win river
pursuits. and addicted 70 habits Oh aisoruer
ana aeeas 0. violence. Inc enncien' par ns
pore III MS onieiai charae.er 10 ,nasisuA'e anu
us personal ,nhuence IN hoiuins N oneoA
these disorderiy soeiai elements. ana pl0mos
ing 'he quiet anu welfare oi Inc anian' .''y'
are wen rememoered os 'ne rev u MS co'en-
poial'ss mno survive n,m' IN 'n's o'.. nv .u
sas.u ~ 'ne prac'iee ', ,a" ~ ",.n
o'aA'o'' Isa' o aeooaA' y, MS
SKIN as nnahcier anu nis known ,n'esfi.s u
enarac'e,' ne was CHOSEN ~ rrssiasn' VI 'ae
rai%ers anu ,usr rilia, DanA y nenpn's
whien posi,,on ne con'inuec 70 occupy aurins
.ne paimy uays oi .'a. ins'i,u'ion' anu until
MS removal iro.i the city, wnen ne was sue
ceeuea IN once oy oetn " neatiey' Esq
rinuins ne'np PMS unis'oraoie 70 'ne neai.n
u himself anu ianiiy. he reino'eo ~ iofV "
hoiy springs MISSISSIPPI anu pursueu .ne
pracucs VI N.Y. proiessnon ~ par'nerSnip Win
a. D. Lane' hsq. Ing Oni,hasa" inuians
having Deen recen.'y re,no,eu from 'na' por-
'ion u m iss anu 'ne ANUS formerly
ocoup'eu ~ 'rer oens .niVwn upcn ,ae
vo'vne' nueas 'aieu himself u NE
saper'ol business qus',asa'.ons 70 MAKE JUL
oiva, ~, 'e'Ae"'. - ma "ss' 'ne 'esuis Vi
"nion' IN eonne'.'on WIN "is suocs's IN MS
proiession' pisceu MN Ia circumstances saalic oil
comparative anuenoe. 80.
Dy INC soiici.a.,on VI 'he iriehas OF tne NOT
.ne'n DauA y, ,"ississippi, ~ nony springs,
ne was plesalieu upon " 'aae ensrge OF ina.
ins''u'ion' anu 50 general ana unlimited
was 'ne oonhuence IN MS integrity ana skill
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-06
DEMOCRATIC JUDICIAL TICKET.
Appointments.

The Democratic candidates for Judges and
Attorney General will address the people of
Shelby county at the following times and
places:
Friday, May 6. Old Union Church.
Saturday, May 4, Raleigh.
Monday, May Q, Bartlett Station.
Tuesday, May 10, Shelby Depot.
Thursday, May u, Baskerville.
Friday, May Is. Collierville.
Monday, May l6. Germantown.
Wednesday, May Is, Mechanicsyille.
Friday, May 20. Arnold's.
Monday, May q, White Station, NJ. and c.
R. R.
and Memphis at 5 o'clock pm, at Exchange
Building.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-06
NASHVILLE.

N4sHyILLE, May G. = Hon. G. A.
Henry, Of clarksyiiie, is seriously ill.,
Gen. @. W Bates left this morning to
deliver an address, by invitation, on the
occasion Of the decoration Of Confede-
rate graves at Memphis tomorrow.
A few days ago Henry S. Wetmors.
Ordinary for Chatham county, Ca. de-
cided that Rufus B Bullock was not
Governor Of Georgia A general order
from Gen. Terry removes Wetmore
from Office, and thus Bullock Is re-
venged
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-06
To the Edition Of the Ledger:

The Appeal of this morning, under the
head of local paragraphs, contains
the following;
John Cosgrove and Jack Winters
were rearsestsa yesterday on writs issued
by the Recorder as magistrate ex Office
C1sgroye was bound over in the sum of
$1,000, and released on his own recog-
nizance by Sheriff Wright. The same
course was taken in the case Of Winters,
The editor was misinformed as TO the
facts Cosgrove was sent 10 me by Re
eorder Scales with mittimus fixing his
bond at $1,000 He gave a good solvent
bond for his appearance at the present
term Of the Criminal Court of Memphis
and the bond was filed with the clerk Of
that court immediately Mr.. Winters
was not sent to me, hs having been ar
rested and confined until released on
habeas corpus, and is under bonds for
his appearance at the Criminal Court
VIII the Appeal please copy this card2
Respectfully, MARcUsJ WRIGHT.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-06

The New York Nail says. As there
seems TO be much diversity Of opinion as
to what IL the correct thing for bride
groom and groomsmsa TO wear at Q
morning wedding, we give our readers
the following from the most reliable
source: Blue super6ne cloth frock
coat, plain lapels, velvet collar, and
edged With round silk cord, buttoning
only two buttons, Ehite-ribbed Marseil-
les vest, donble-breasied, 10 show three
quarters Of SD inch above the turnover
Of the coat; lavender whip cord trousers,
With small Eelted side-seam and no
stripe; rich blue Lord Stanley OF Prince
Teck scarf, with a small neat pattern in
lavender. and lavender eolored gloves. "
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-06

The CASvAss.-The judicial canvass
is progressing finely The people are
being aroused to the importance Of the
issue. They see we must have Demo
cratic judges or beru'ned. There will be
speaking at old Union Church this after
noon and at Raleigh tomorrow.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-06

In TowN.-Rev. J. d. Vincil, DIR.
Wren, Missouri; Rev. A. W. Wilson, Rev.
T. J. Magruder, Rev. Thos. Z. Bond,
Baltimore; Col J. H. Bills, Col. Paul t.
Jones, Bolivar; Col, E. f. McGehee,
Miss. A. Kirchhoff, Chicago; Generals H.
w. Halleck, J. c. Ferrin and B. c. Curd,
and Col. J. W. Taylor, U. s. A.