davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-05
MUSICAL REVIEW.

Ditson and Co. publish the f0llowng:-
"iiock Me to Sleep" Song. Jules Benedict. There
cannot be one at present TO whom this lovely song
familiar The words OF Florence Percy are pearls
OF holy sentiment.
80, sunny geam" Song. Robert Schumann.
An idy, breathing the tenderest thoughts, and con.
ceived by mind in which such thoughts were faith
fully mirrored.
"You Know How it Is Yourself" or the "Shoo
Fly'' and "Let Me Be" order, and equally good.
81 Think Of Thee" Song. A. Blumenstengel.
very pretty melody, with a fanciful acc0mpani-
ment
Fernando Quadrille.n E. Van Elite. Very poor
and uninterestng. The subjects are not good, and
the manner in which they are treated Is worse.
Pond 4 Co. publish the folowing:--
"song OF Home.r J. H. McNaughtOn. This gentle
man always writes pleasing and In many instances
very fine melodies, In this song he has succeeded
in wedding one Of the latter to beautiful words by
G. W. Elliot.
80, Light at my Window Ballad. Boot. Mo.
nstonons ana annteresting
Birds IN the Nightn Lullaby. A. S. Sullivan.
charming little work.
"Christmas Carol.u Il. T. Potter. wretched
specimen Of Ibis popular kind OF music.
lies Brigands.o Polka. Thomas Baker. An ex-
cellent arrangement Of melodies from Ofenbach's
opera by The clever leader Of the orchestra at Wal
lacks.
..Natisnai Guard waltz A. Dsbecker. great
deal OF time, study and paper has been expended
upon TIL, work. anc unprontably too There is not
a taking theme In It, and numerous gross mistakes
In the arrangement.
.'village Clock Fantasia Carl Veley. Net par
ticuarly interesting and only remarkable for some
weak lni aticDs or The subject.
"Pure AS SNOW" Idyl. Gnstave LANCE. A de-
n.htfullittle thing, full u grace and beauty,
Benjamin W. Hitchcock publishes some very
pretty ChristII.ds SONGS
''J0lly santa Claus is Heren Willard. rollick-
ing little thing, full OF humor and melody.
peace on Earth" well known melody.
'Chstmas Palms" Tucker. Good, with smack
Of the old war songs in 1t.
Christ Eas Gomez "Merrv Christmas Time"
numbers OF the Half Dime series.
w. Hall Son publish SIX numbers OF Brst0ws
opera OF "Rlp Van Wlnkle.n They are when
Circled Round In Youths Glad Spring. "ylvandere
Song, y Alone, All Alone IN this Wide World or
Sorrow,n ''Fhe Gentry May Talk" ''rhe Day is
Done, the Setting SUM- aud "Joy Meier Ceasing.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-05
AN opERaTlC MARRIAGE.

BY this title is not meant the marriage OF Figaro,
but OF our famous tenor, Signor Brgno., and Miss
Isabel McCulloch, one of our American prtnl0
donne. Both are well known 10 the public, and
every one Will WISH them happiness. Though the
marriage took place In Canada last summer, as has
been announced in the advertising columns Of the
HERALD, the customary reception Of friends was
not held, in consequence of signor Brlgnois engage
ment with the Nilsson company, TIL ? few days ago.
This occurred at the residence of the bride and
bridegroom, Ill Eightv-fOurth street. Mrs. Brigno
was as is generally known, Southern lady, ana
belonged TO one OF the bcst families in the South.
Every one viii congratulate Brignon on his good
fortune in getting such an estimable lady Tor his
wife, for becoming Benedict and settling down to
domestic lie, and for Identifying himself with
America and American art by this marriage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-05

OUTRAcEs Upon OUR FISHERMEN.--H0wever
much any one may dislike the recommendations In
General Buffers late speech upon our foreign policy
a patriotic man can hardly fail feel glad that pub
lie attention has been sharply directed 10 this i'm.
portaDt question. General Butler may be all wrong
in his method OF settling the Alabama claims and
the outrages upon our fishermen, but he - clearly
all right In demanding that something shall be done
without delay. The quiet way In which these TIA
grant offences have been dealt with thus far can no
longer be pursued with advantage. General Butler
undoubtedly expresses very general and very
earnest sentiment when he urges aud demands an
Immediate settlement OF these matcrs.--,Sdiens
(MdSs.l observer. Dec. Z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-05
Marine Disasters.

STEAMER ST LOUIS, which struck Memory Rock lstk
ut the British vessel OF that name, Capt Gillian FROM
New Orleans nov l2) for Liverpool.
SAvASNAH. Ga, Dec The bark Horton, Of st 10 I'm, NIB,
from Warren Point for Mermachi NIB spoken Nov s7
~ Ion ~ 10 w by the Athlete provisions
and water and sails she had been 81 days out and had
been blown oil shore FIVE times. She left heading for
Savannah. havns been supplied with sals. Also, the
2Sth u boarded the British brig Tompkns whose
will lnnhnr tha halh hmm nh aln nal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-05
SAILED.
GIaipOiun Notes.

Ears Talisman, Pernambuco.
Wind at sunset, w, light.
The New York herald., 1870-12-03
REPORTS FROM VERSAILLES.
TELEGRAM 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.

The Attack ON the Prussian Position at Vii-
Lers-A Partial Advantage Gained-Cham-
pigny Held by tho French.
LONDON, Dec. 2, 1870.
The following despatch from Versailles to the
London Times, dated yesterday, is forwarded spe
ciary for publication in the NEW YORK HERALD:--
THE soRrIE.
Yesterday "wednesday great sortie was made
from Paris by the French forces, estimated at $4,000
strong against the position at yilers held by tho
wurtemberg troops, who were supported on the
tanks by the Fourth and Sixth Prussian corps and
the corps OF the Prusslan Guards They also vigor-
ously attacked at Espinal
TEMPORARY ADVANTAGE.
The vigor and dash OF the French forces resulted
In their gaining temporary success over the wur-
tembcrgers but no substantial advantages remained
with them, as they were nnaliy repused with great
loss.
SOMETHING GAINED AFTER ALL
EQtNl!4atanqlng tns last tAat he EEeR2A (bleQ u
The New York herald., 1870-12-03
FRENCH ACCOUNTS.
TtlesaAMs 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.

Wednesdays Dash-Ducrot's succcsscs-The
Road to Fontafnehlcau Gained.
LONDON, Dec 2, 1870.
The following despatch from Tours, dated last
night, has been received here and forwarded spe-
cisly 10 the New YORK HERALD:-
NEWS OF THE soRriE.
Intelligence has been received here Toursj tnat In
the sortie OF Wednesday the French forces under
General Ducrot drove the Prussians from all their
positions He attacked them rom the direction OF
Bry-sur.Marne.
THE FoSrAISEBLEAU ROAD GAINED.
The sortis is officially announced IN Tours as hav-
ingtaken place the day previous. General Ducrors
forces are stated at 10000 men, with 400 pieces OF
artillery. After a desperate struggle they gained
possession OF tue Fontainebleau road.
LOSSES.
Two French generals were wounded, and 1000
men OF all ranks killed. wounded and missing, The
RXQaslan lQsess Ysge sn9gmQpA
The New York herald., 1870-12-03

French Report OF the First Days Battle
Passage OF tho Marne by Dacrot-His Sue
cess-Announeement by Gambetta Of tho
Outside Of Paris.
Tours. Dec. Midnight.
The Moafean OF this city has the following de-
tas:-
THE FIRST DAYS BATTLE.
On the morning OF the Goth nit. the 1rst sorto Of
the French garrison Paris was begun at Choisy 10
Ro, L'Hay and Chevilly. The1battle In that neigh
borhood lasted oil the night o. the Goth and TIL the
next night.
pucgors PRESENT POSITION.
General Ducrot then crossed the Marne, and occu.
pici Messy. Subsequently he evacuated that point,
and engaged the enemy at Champigny, fighting his
way TO Bre. He then marched back to the Marne,
re-crossed that river by eight pontoon bridges and
maintained his position on the bank. He took two
guns from the PrussisDs. He has since taken posi-.
tion at Thernay.
GAMBErTA ANNOUNCES THE SUCCESS OF THE soRrIg.
The city Is intensely excited. In response TO the
shouts Of the people NJ. Cambetta appeared and
praised Generals Troehu and Ducrot for their sue
ccssr, sorte. He also reiterated the statement thar
the French victory had compelled the hasty evacua-
tion OF Amiens and that the Germans from that
point were fastening TO the Assistance OF the be-
sle2ing army.
FRENCH REJoIolN9 IN LAVAL.
despatch received here rom Laval, dated to
day says:-The city is overioyed with the dispatches
from ". Gambetta announcing the great successes
at Paris where sortles made in force defeating
the Prusslans along the entire ltne. The line OF
battle was many miles m extent. great number
Of prisoners and cannon have been captured by
the French. The corps were commanded by Generals
Trochu, Ducrot and yinoy.
THE VICTORIOUS FRENCH OUTSIDE THE CITY,
NJ. Cambetta, in announcing the victory says tIas
one OF the results OF II mas peen the evacuation Of
GoxZyayEg on NMZ8. .2Asas :
The New York herald., 1870-12-03

ANOTHER soRrrE ON Observation-Disclosures RE-
PORTS.
The Standard to-day has war news dispatches
down to three O'Clock this morning. Berlin cor.
respondent tclegraphs that according to dispatches
from Prusslan oficers the French were repused in
their attempt at great sortlc from Paris on Thurs
day. The French organ here, however. claims that
the engagement before Paris ended IN brilliant
victory for the French arms,
JUNCTION OF TaoCHUs AND DE PALADINEs' ARMIES.
special despatch to the London Times from
Tours, dated December l, says:-The Army OF the
Loire has efrected junction with General Trochus
forces from Paris, The Germans under Prince
Frederick Charles are retiring before the united
armies. tits said Trochu has with him, outside OF
the walls, 200 men and 800 cannon.
The New York herald., 1870-12-03

The German loss was as follows:-Six officers
killed ana thirty-four wounded, and seven hundred
rank ana file killed ana wounded.
SAXON REPORT OF THE BATTLE.
despatch from Prince George OF saxony has
been received by the King Of saxony. Itdescrbes tho
fighting at Noisy and vllllers, In which the Saxon
troops took part, and states that the French werc
repused and driven over the heights between the
two villages leaving behind hundreds or prisoners.
The French attacking force numbered 5o,o00 The
loss OF the Saxons was twelve officers ana 100 pr.
Yates.
THa wUarEaBERGER5 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
LOSSES.
The King OF Wurtcmberg has sent despatch 10
General Oberwltz congratulating him on the gallan
try displayed by the Wurtemberg troops. Later ac-
counts increase the loss Of the wurtcmbergers.
The New York herald., 1870-12-03
THE LATEST FROM VERSAILLES.


Severe Losses of the Frcnch-Thoy Ask a
Trucc--The German Losses-Every thing
Quiet Before Paris.
VERSAILLES, Dec. 2,l
Via BERLIN ana LONDON, Dec.I ], 1870
The French loss In Killed, wounded and prisoners
In yesterdays sorte severe. They have Just asked
q truce for several hours to bury their dead.
GERMAN LOSSES.
The wurtemburgers lost forty oflcers and 500
men; Patcossal's brigade of the Second corps lost
two oaicars and roo men. The Saxon loss Is unrc-
ported.
All Is quiet to-day before Paris.
The New York herald., 1870-12-03

The following despatch has been given TO the public
to-day
BERLIN, Dec. 2, 1870.
King William sends by telegraph the following
despatch TO Queen Augusta, dated at Versailles on
the 30th:--
The Sixth corps yesterday repulsed sortie OF the
French near L'Hay, on the South OF Paris. Over
100 French prisoners were taken, and several hun
dred dead and wounded were left on the field.
The French also made sorties on the positions OF
the Wurtembergers and Saxons at Bonnueil, Cham
pigny and villiers, to the east and southeast OF
Paris The positions were taken by the French, but
subsequently retaken by the Prussians.
At the same time s0rties were made ut the north
and west and at ST. Denis, against the Fourth corps
and che Guard. The french were repulsed and driven
back behind their works In all cases.
Iremaned at Versailles as It was central point.
WILHELM.
The New York herald., 1870-12-03
p A r | S
-->>e..-->>>-~, ---~>~--->>>-
DETAILS OF THE GREAT SORTIE.
Conflicting Reports Of
the Result.
The Junction Of TrOchu and De
PaladineS Announced.
General Ducrot Across the
MaYne with 10000 Men.
Three Days Of Desperate Fighting
Heavy Losses on Both Sides.
THE GREAT SORTIE.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
4 Great Battle Yestcrday--Another sortic
on Thursday--ConHictina RcpOrts-Re.
ported junction or Generals Trochu,.
aud De Pnladines' Forces.
LONDON Dec q 1870.
4 great battle IS now going ON west OF Paris,
HEAVY FIRING AT cHARENToN
correspondent at Versailles telcgraphed at two
In The afternoon Of to-day that the fighting
on tho 30th ult. was followed by no
Hesh movement. Yesterday there was a
imi In the French cannonade, and several
ambulances came out to collect the wounded To.
Gay again there Is heavy firing going on In the
orecuon OF Cnarenton The weather is bright and
fne ground " hard, very favorable conditions for
army meyemen's. The German troops are near
!QgsanA
The New York herald., 1870-12-03
GERMAN OFFICIAL REPORTS.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

-~~~,~~>oe>~~-~o@Y,~e>,>
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Dispatches from Generals do TnnpIins and
Observation-Disclosures OF the Great sortie-
Complete RcpuIse Of the Frcuch-Losses ON
Both Sides.
BERLIN Dec, q 1870.
The following despatch from General TGmpllng,
The commander OF the Seventh Prussian corps, was
received In Berlin on Thursday
DEFEAT OF THE FRENCH
grand sortie occurred yesterday. The French
moved out against the Prussians and Wurtenl-
bergers early in the morning. They were supported
by the heavy cannonade OF their" forts. Generals
Trochu and Ducrot commanded, leading 10000
men.
At eleven O'Clock In the forenoon the French
were repulsed by the Sixth corps and retired. Sub
sequently lat three o'clock in the afternoon) tho
wurtemoergers, who had been reinforced by cav
airy and artillery, were attacked by tie French
The latter were again defeated. The German losses
were uiflng.
DESPATCH FROM GENERAL oBERwITz.
ficBfuu IfoIH GeueTal ODerWltz 10 tho var De-
partment here has the following particulars OF the
part taken by the wurtembergers in the late actions
around Parls. Tho Telegram is dated at Chateau 10
Pipel on Wednesday.
On that day the Second and Third wurtemberg
prgades, with the Seventh Prussian brigade. Dc
feated sortie or the French. made In the direction
Of Mont Messi After I've hours fighting the Ger
mann IQSk Ingse AaRASsa pzisQpsEA ,1 II
The New York herald., 1870-12-03

pierce the German line they succeeded in obtaining
possession or ana now occupy the town Of cham
plgny.
OBJECT OF THE ATTACK.
The loss sustained by the Wurtemberg troops is
not known. AT the close OF the battle the French
forces numbered $4,000 men, The object OF the
sortie was to open communication with the Army OF
the Loire in the direction OF Fonlalnebleau.
The New York herald., 1870-12-03
DETAILS OF THE FIGHTING.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW yoax HERALD.

Excitement In Lsudon--king williams Re-
pors Of Tuesdays sortie-Tcmporary Sue
cess of tho Freneh-Their Subsequent
RepuIsc.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-08-25
ZALEsKL Aug. %, 1870.


ED. RECoRD:-0n Saturday
evening, Aug, 18th, the resi-.
dence Of the late Mr.. Mcintyre
was broken into and some val
liable articles were taken, in.
cluding the picture of Mr.. Nc.
Intyre. We understand that a
Mr.. Joseph Barstow, of Hope
Furnace, was arrested, but the
matter was settled without
coming before the Court and
thus probably another rascal
escapes justice.
A shameful case of child
whipping happened on Thurs
day last A girl about fourteen
years Of age, living with a Mr..
and Mrs. Guthrie, having com.
mitted some trifling of'ense, was
so malireated that the neigh.
bors became so incensed that
they entered complaint against
Mr.. and Mrs. G., and they were
arraigned before the Justice on
Saturday evening, the Goth, the
evidence being such that they
were bound over in the sum of
five hundred dollars for their
appearance at Court.
A few of our working Tenn
perance men held a meeting at
Smiths school house, about
three miles from Zaleski, on
Saturday evening, and had a
crowded house. Eleven names
were procured for starting a
Lodge. We understand a
lodge is to be instituted there
in about two weeks. It seems
that the farmers Of Vinton are
becoming awake to a sense of
their duty, and are taking hold
of the work which has so long
been left to the few living in
cities and villages. They are
opening their eyes to see that
their sons and daughters are in
danger Of the seductive infu.
ence of the acursed dram shop;
its decoys will reach them even
if they are not their next door
neighbor. We think we see
s.z..-...T 1r- r--'-- - t------. ---.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-08-25

'RUMsEY, .RoAps q REED, the largest
Wholesale Dealersin Dry Goods and Notions,
Portsmouth, Ohio, invite Merchants and Fur
cnacemen to an examination of their extensive
'stcck. They give special attention to
keeping thebest goods. and you will always
nnd their stock the largest and prices the
lowest. One Of their firm remains East to
igiveihis entire time In watching the markets,
,and in buying for them, and hence their stock
silwsysfr eah and always'frst supplied with
The newest goods. They operste largely, do
basinesson the principle OF the smallestproi-
Hts. 'snH practice 'she 'spiritof liberal accom-.
nodaIon. Sep. l9-yl
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-08-25
-r
BlR THIS.

In Knox township, on the 18th inst,
to Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilson, twin
daughters ,ta R,jlI-.t tIn.
Mr.. Wilson was a soldier In the war
which suppressed the great Demo.
cratic rebellion, and was with Gen.
Sherman in his triumphant March to
the Sea. A few hours after the advent
Of his twins, he started on foot for q
neighbors, after dark, and was Sc
verely bitten on the ankle by a cop
perhead which had concealed itself
beside hispath. When he reached his
home the poison had made such pro-
gress that he fell to the floor in con.
vulsions. But a soldier is seldom
caughtnapping when copperhcads are
about, and Mr.. Wilson had provided
an antidote which was freely admins
tered. and in a few hours he was
again "ready for duty.p Hl Dos
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-08-25
EX. OFF1OlO.


Next @ Sabbath Elder Fl. A.
Palllster will preach in the
evening from the great Catho-
lie text: "Whosesoever sins We
remit they are remitted unto
them; and whosesoever sins We
retain, they are retained" We
understand he will demonstrate
that all persons are saved now
just as the thief on the cross
was saved. -.
From the importance Of the
subject, and the somewhat sin.
gular view he appears to hold
in contrast with the rest of the
disciple brethren, we have no
doubt great interest will be
awakened. ~
The morning exercises in
the above church will be of a
social character. In the after.
noon b. H. Swain superintends
the Sunday school, He knows
how to interest the little folks,
and his efforts in this praise.
worthy direction are being
eneouragingly, appreciated. =
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-08-25
DIED.

AT Vinton Furnace on Friday
morning, August 18th, Frank c., in
fant son Of Capt B, II. and Clara T.
Moore, aged 3 months.
On Thursday, August 9Th, at Zales-
ki, tile infant son of Charles Brady.
In Hamden, Augusti9th, Elizabeth
Fisher. aged rs years. oar =
In 'Hamden, August Goth. Of con,
sumption, Edwin Norris aged 45
years.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-08-25
LOCAL MATTERS.
We have q letter from
Wilkesville, but it arrived too
late for this weeks paper.

Wilkesyille, but it arrived too
late for this weeks paper.
o. Down & SoN, will receive
the last of this week their new
stock of Boots, Shoes, Cloths
ing, &C., &c. Look out for
good bargains. ~ ~.
AS anticipated, Hon. John T.
Wilson was nominated for Con-
gress, last week, by acclama-
ton. Now, for a good strong
pull together, and he will sure
ly be elected. ip.faI
VIM. F. FELTON, & Son are now
in receipt of their fall Goods.
Everything suitable for the sea-
son now on hand at the. lowest
prices: Make your selections
now, while the stock is full;
|. john 2. KINKEAD, at Ham.
den, still has on hand a large
stock of Furniture which he is
closing out at cost. Now is
the time to buy if you want a
bargain. a
DAN. WILL B Bros. have
marked down their entire stock
of summer goods, many articles
being now offered at less than
first cost: Aaron Will is now in
the city purchasing their install
ment of Fall Goods, which will
arrive in a few days. r.s
Ex' OFFIcro, introduces him.
self to our readers this week
from Prattsville, which we
judge to be in the vicinity of
Confederate x Roads. Won.
der if he isn't acquainted with
the Rev. Petroleum Va Let
us hear from you often, Ex-Of.
ficio.
TnE firm of Will & Go. is rep.
resented in the city markets this
week, and the citizens of Zaleski
and vicinity may be on the looks
out for a large arrival Of Fall
Goods. They always keep the
largest, cheapest, and best stock
in ZaleSki, a fact which their
large sales demonstrate.
THERE will be a reunion of
the 18th Ohio Volunteer Cav
airy, at Mansfield, on the Goth
of December next. In addi>
ton to other exercises there
will be a history of the regi~
ment read by Lieut.. Col. j. F.
Herrick. Co. L, of the Twelfth
is from Vinton county, and
they are cordially invited TO
be present at the reunion.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-08-25

Thists the most thorough blood purifier zee
discovered, and cures all humors from tho
worst Serolnla, to common eruption. PIN,
pies and Blotches on the face, and scaly or
rough skin, which are srch annoying blemA
lshes to many young persons, yield TO the use
OF fcw bottles of this wonderful incidence
From one TO eight bottles cure Salt Rifeum,
Erysipelas, Scald Head Ring Worms, BoiisV
Sealy Eruptions OF the Skin, Scrofula Sores,
Ulcers and "Canker" in the month and StCnA
ach. It's apure medicinal extract of native
roots and plants, combining in harmony Ma
ture's most sovereign curative prcrertIeA
which God has instlled into the vegetab!6
kingdom for healing the sick. 1t hs
restorer for the strength and vigor of the sSs
TEN. Thos ewho elar gJIld, sleepiess, have
nervous apprchensio1s or fears, OF any of the
affections symptomatic of weakness, VIII And
convincing evidence of its restorative power
npon trial If you feel dull drowsy, tetlli-
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ache, mouth tastes badly in the morning. ir-
regular appetite and tongue coated, yoT are
suffering from Torpid Liver or "Brliollsness." :"
In many cases OF oliver Complaint" OILY a
part Of thesesymptoms are experiences. As
remedy for all such cases, Dr. Pferce's Col
den Medical Discovery has no equal az 1t ef, I
fects perfect cures. leaving the liver stregth-
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Constipation of the Bowels it IS q mover fall
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this pnrpose are 3oud m IT'S prsIse. In Bron--
chlal, Threat and Lung Diseases, It has pro-
duced many truly remarkable cures, where
other medicines had failed. Sold by druggists
at 81. per bottle. Prepared Mt the Chemical
Laboratory of II. V. PIERCE, NJ. D.,
jul 1870 ly 9m Buffalo, N. Y.