davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-01
@loob ano q ont.

g ron NUT tOtI.-Egg and furnace $3.50 .
~ ~ N'Ne " PCT lOn Il 90 pOunia, delivered.
THOMAS lHEDFORD 2dh 1t. Aui Jth ay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-01

MOTTO L Is hereby given that thr 'H'rf1't "
~ onted by the Supreme Court Ttcc NrT n 'b' NIs
FUNDS ana effects of tho HplcOndA HpIl O"uH,'", =
corporation OrganZel under the laws %. it' Ni't ~
utsolycJ doe hereby and purs uaNt 20 Ca %. J., . %,
sad ourt call general mertug VI ne ere i r ~,
SAID Company, to be held nj ms office. nuW,,t " e1 n
street, 70 the cly OF New YORK, On thH iW'nh'n.E
uAi OF March next, WHEN ali accOHnl. al G'lA "'aa"
am ~ alnsl such corporation. aud al - open /" W
ssung contracts will h. Asccrtainei ana "l l'. ~.
a. may De, ami the amount OF mo1c's ~ nth'1l'''
receiver declared. Dated New hotka len, a ,M,.,
O. H. STAIR, Il crNf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-01
Professional darOs.

I .ADIES AFFILLTED-In whatever way, can
Chatham 81 Circular free, hrst post.
The New York herald., 1870-08-14

the curious name OF the Ktab or book 10 that in the
event OF second visitation they may be at least able
To run away-an operation quite impossible IN
Aepp0, when there II even small crowd,
row are the streets. Besides seeing the citadel one
ride outside the city some couple OF miles and pay
a visit to couple Of Old monasteries, flled with
Turkish ceibae dervishes You can visit the exterior
OF the monasteries-that H. their inner precincts
have never yet been profaned by Christian feet.
These dervisnes are branch OF the celebrated
'hOwng dervshes' at StambOul The great re-
source OF the traveller forced to stay In Aleppo is
however, TO wander among the t0mbs, which ex-
tend all round the city, forming an almost unbroken
ring OF gravestones. They are unprotected by fence
or wall and many or them have necessarily been
much mutiated but there are hundreds still re-
naming whose carving WIN repay close and careful
study.
THE NEW pAcHA.
Aleppo is glorying In the acquisition OF a new
Pacha, who Is said TO belong 10 the progressive
party, and who Is going TO do something for the
city. The last Pacha was by means a
brilliant governor, though fortunately, he
mischief. lie bought % his 'e apeomt%ena 10 for IS tSe
sum OF $1,000 sterling, which was paid down in hard
cash to the outgoing Pacha lwho was the agent or
the 'great man" Ut StambOull in sight Of some
OF soldiers. He had reigned only lew months
when ne got into trouble with the French Consul.
The latter wished 10 be present some court OF Ius
tce before which French subject mad been
raigned, and the Pacha refused him the privilege,
stating that only the "dragomans or inrerpreels''
oil the Consulate had the right to be present. The
Frenchman, upon this, called the Pacha ''an mper-
unent ass, phrase which produced u rupture OF
relations. The matter was referred TO Stamboul
and the Pacha has been removed for his stupidity
The Consul lt is said, will also he recalled by his
government for his Incorporate language.
TRADE
No one would imagine from the present CONNER
cia condition OF AeppO that as far back 1898 an
Eflgisn factory was established here, with mer.
chants, chaplain, physician and consul. Only
consul remains here now, the last English house
having len twelve years ago, though their name ~
sui inserted IN certain American circular notes as
bankers. There Is Swiss house mere, AMI some ma.
tive Jews. who do all the European trade OF Aeppo
This trade, however, Is declining every year. UnIl
ten years ago the road via AleppO To Central Asia
was as good or better than any other: but now the
steamship communication from Bombay to Bagdad,
ana the splendid roads, constructed by the Russians
from the caspian all the way To BOkhara have be-
come almost the sole channels OF that vast and In
creasing commerce. The trade Of AleppO is now
nearly exclusively local.
The New York herald., 1870-08-14
MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL NOT-S.

Nibo's opens for the fan season on Monday with
the "Duke's Motto" The following Is the cast:-
captain Henri de Iagadere, Mr.. l.. p. Barrett;
rrhee NJ Ge Gohzagnes' F; =; Bangs; Garrckiergus,
de Nevers, Z. Miriam; Es0p u. b. Holmes; Regent of
Orleans. g. ID. Chaplin; Lemuel. Z. Wilkinson; Mali
yerny I. Il. Mack: Bannerman, f. b. Denisun
Ita, ponio, r; tyson; I@r,mpeier, @ MISS A. Atherton;
Nevers, Nine. Ponsi: Zilah (with songs) Mrs T. s.
Cline; Servant, Miss Strickland.
CarOtta Patti gave her first concert at Rio Janerio
on July with good success ana she appears greatly
liked still the BraziIians like best TO have operas
considering concerts tame. The newspaper critics
are in raptures over the diva and give great praise
to her assistants The prices OF admission have been
greatly reduced, strange to say, account OF the
great demand for places !
Mr.. J. Grau has received a cable despatch an
nouncing that Nine. Marie Seebach and her com
plete dramatic company Will SAL from Europe on the
Goth inst.
Nine. Matilda Heron is working night and day at
plays for the Firth Avenue theatre.
The fall season at Woods Museum will be opened
on the first week In September by the exquisite
actress Mrs. Scott-Siddons. who Will produce Tom
Taylor's latest London success, "TwIxt Axe and
Crown Her engagement Is necessarily limited
but she VIII be closely followed by the Lydia Tnom j.
son troupe.
In consequence OF Miss Edith Challis being spe.
clally engaged ut the Theatre Royal, Haymarket,
London, To play Mrs. Seabright in the "Oyerand
Route' her return TO New York Will be delayed until
September
Here Is something worse than Haguenau for the
Gallo mind. 1t turns out that LA Marseialsen is
an Old German chapel song to which Rouget de
flse only adapted the well known words.
Der Fiigende Hollander' (Flying Dutchman or,
as 1t ls called In ltalian 'Ollandese Dannato''.
Damned Dutchman), has met with success in Lon
dOn Notwithstanding the violent prejudice against
the composer, Richard Wagner.
The report of the marriage between Miss Isabella
donna, and SgnOr BriGnol which originated from
an evening paper OF this city, premature.
When the "evcnt' takes place, which Will be at an
early date, Signor BrignOi Will have 1t sOemnized
III ohe most brilliant manner The lady is of OF
years foremost place on the operate stage,
Her numerous admirers Will learn with regret tnat
after her marriage she viii leave the sage. Signor
Brlgnoli 10 Is said, is III negotiation with Mr. stra-
kOsch TO assist Mile Christine NILSSON next season.
The New York herald., 1870-08-14

Mail Communication With Europe Via san
FranciscO-Chnmber of Commerce. Imperial
GOvernment-Eeice.


SYDNEY, June 30, 1870.
Since my last report the most important com
mercial item which attracted the attention of this
and the neighboring colonies was the establishing
of the California, New Zealand and Australia
mail line OF steam packets, for a monthly COM
munication with the United States and Europe via
Auckland and Honolulu. The line is under the
management Of Mr.. II. II. Hall; United States
Consul here, and, Judging from the success which
has so far attended him, | have no doubt of his
anticipations being fully realized.
Three mails have lett here since it's establish
ment, and on each occasion the steamers
have had full complement of passengers.
The benefits to be derived from this line are
already making themselves manifest from the fact
that it has opeaed new market for the produce
OF Honolulu and placed the Australian cole>ies IN
closer communication with the United States. The
line is subsidized by the New Zealand government
and measures are about to be brought before the
Parliament of this colony asking for the subsidy
promised on the opening. The Honolulu govern
ment also intends substituting it to the amount of
$25 900, and it is expected that the claims OF the
protector will be brought before the American
Congress. The steamers from here are met at
Honolulu by the steamer Ajax, owned by Messrs.
Holiday, Brenham a Co., OF San Francisco.
The Chamber of Commerce have under consid-
GRAFTON the selling of grain by the GENITAL.
The imperial Parliament still continues with
drawing the troops from the colonies
steady immigration is going on at Fejee, the
immigrants taking up large tracts Of land for cot
ton plantations.
The New York herald., 1870-08-14
AleppO ils IL Is.

ALEPPO, May 2s, 1870.
AeppO enjoys the reputation of being, after Da-
mascus, the handsomest city IN Asiatic Turkey and
its reputation is well deserved Lying In a shallow
basin, formed by low, rounded hills, bare OF vegeta-
ton, the city presents the appearance OF compact
mass Of graystone bulldogs square built and gene.
rally in a good state Of preservation, surrounded by
a brilliant ring OF verdant gardens, through which
flows a small brook never dry even in the most
thirsty OF seasons Almost IN the centre of the city
rises huge artificial hill 200 feet in height crowned
with all that remains Of the famed Citadel of
Aleppo which once sustained the most obsti-
nate siege in Asiatic history. The wall running
around the summit Of the hill is still fortunately COM
plete, together with the gateway, one OF the most
celebrated trumphs OF SaracenIc art; but the earth
quake Of 1921 shook down the rest OF the castle. I
wish could give in detail the minor features OF the
picture; but should certainly fail of success and
after all, have already described all its most
essential and salient lineaments. I leave the
rest to the readers imagination, suggesting only
that he should relieve the monOtOny OF the city itself
by putting in here and there a slender minaret
sprnging from little nests OF cupolas; and should
dot the suburbs with an occasional band OF Arab
horsemen, with gay Hifyehs and long striped abbas,
mounted on restless blood steeds; or with compa-
MES of madens lettering about the wells and gar.
dens clad after the Aleppo fashion from head to
foot In ghostly robes Of white; or with a cara
van OF two or three hundred cames, crawling
patiently along the white road, and leaving behind
them a cloud Of fine dust. Every outline in this
picturesque scene, thanks to the dryness of the
atmosphere, stands out with almost unnatural dis
tinctness while overhead the sun shines with
painful intensity OF splendor. cannot tell
exactly what there is in this striking picture
that impresses itself so indelibly upon the I'm
agination Of the spectator, but am none
the less sure that there is something distinguishing
The New York herald., 1870-08-14
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
Affairs at the Boston Navy Yard-The DOuble-
Turreted Monitor NIinntOnomui, and Other
Vessels Undergoing Kepairs--rhe Sheman-
dOah Ready for sea.


Vessels Undergoing Kepairs--Fhe Shenan.
dOah Ready for Sea.
BOSTON, August IL, 1870.
The Navy Yard over In Charlestown, in common
with all the other United States naval stations Is
now the scene OF unusual activity. The number of
workmen in all the departments has been largely
increased within a few weeks, and the various war
vessels are being rapidly put in trim for possible
future service. fhe doube-turreted monitor MInan-
tononah OF which nothing has been heard since the
part II took In escortng the remains OF the
late George Peabody was put into the dry
dock this afternoon, and Tomorrow workmen
Will begin thorough Overhauling OF the novel and
formidable craft The work Will probably occupy
some weeks, and when finished she VIII probably
return to the European squadron, from which she
was detailed by the government to form part of
the Peabody funeral feet The Shenandoah Is ready
FOR sea and VIII go into commission tomorrow ut
one O'Clock and leave at noon for the European
squadron IN the Mediterranean. Captain Clark H.
Wells will go out as her commander and W. w.
Woodruff as paymaster. The 1iconderoga and Wor-
cester are undergoing rapid repairs and Will be
ready Tor sea In few weeks. The old Sabine went
out OF commission yesterday and her men are on ID
ten days furlough with orders TO report at New
York at The expiration Of that time There are only
about one hundred ana titty available men on board
the receiving ship OhlO
The New York herald., 1870-08-14

WASHINGTON, August IL, 1870.
The Saranac, flagship OF Rear-Admiral Turner, OF
the Pacific neet was at Callao July %, preparing
to sail FOR san Francisco direct. Yhe Admiral ex.
pected To reach San Francisco the first week in
september, where he Is to be relieved by Rear
Admiral Winslow. The Kearsage had just been
despatched from Calao for San Francisco via the
Sandwlcn islands, Rear-Admiral Turner reports
the Nyack on the way TO Callao by advces from
Panama.
The destination Of the United States ship Guard is
the fishing grounds.
Lieutenant Hunter has been detached from the
command OF the Nina and placed on waiting orders.
surgeon Matthew's has been ey'lered TO The naval
rendezvous a. BostQn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-18

SUPREME CoURr or Administrations.
day, FSd. II, 1s7O-Tho Court sat accord
Ing to adjournment: present, BRowN, P.
MAXWELL. and BERKSHIRE, J.J. ~,
Morrison and Oakcs rs. F. A. Lowell,
from the Circuit Court Of Kanawlla coun.
ty. Richardson concluded his argument
for tho plaintiffs in error, and the case
WIS submitted. ...
Samuel Logan Is. William Dis, from
tic Circuit County Of Wood county, ar
gucd by Jackson for appellant. Lee COM
menccd lis argument for the appellee,
and spoke without concluding to the hour
Of adjournment.
Adjourned until Friday morning at
nine o'clock.
The following cases are liable to bcCall'
ell for argument to-day: Camden, admin
istrator, o. Crccl; Bennett 1t al, rs, Cloth.
Ter; Slack. administrator, rs. 'Clarkson
a al; Callahan rs. Hall ct A.: Crawford
d a., rs. Carpenter ct dl.j Edwards ca.
Chiffon Ct a. Bennett Gat., rS. Smith;
CallisOn o.. Ballard Il Humphreys; State
ca. Church. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-18

'sThs life Of the flesh Ia In tho Blood, " 10 q
ScrIpturAl maxim TINT science proves to DO true.
The people talk OF bad blood, as the cause Of
many diseases. and like many popular opinions
this of bad blood IL founded In truth.
Tho symptoms Of had blood arc usually quite
plain-bad Digestion imperfect nutFl'
ton, and consequently tho circulation IL feeble,
tho soft Tissues lose their tone and elasticity, and
tho tongue becomes pale, broad, and frequently
covered with pasty, white coat This condI:
ton soon shows ItsOlf In TOlghNeSS Of the skin,
then lnERurTvE and LUCRATIVE diseases, and
when long continued, results in serious LESSONS OF
the Brain, Liver, Lungs, Or urinary apparatus.
Much, very much, suffering ia caused by impure
blood. It 10 estImated by some that one.aith OF
tho human family arc affected with sCrOfIilR In
some form.
When the Blood Is purC, you arc not 30 liable
to any disease Many impurities of the Blood
arise from impure diseases OF large cities. Eradl
cato every impurity from the fountain of life, and
good spirits, fair skin and vital strength will TO-
turn to you.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-18

ENCouRAoNG.-DcwGy, Vance & Co.,
the gentlemen who arc building the Iron
Furnace, on the south side Of Kanawha,
near Maiden, have u large force employed,
and tho work Is progressing rapidly. They
have opened new coal bank near the
work, which proves Of unusual thickness
and Of excellent quality. Wcarc inform.
cd that the prOprictor5 arc highly pleased
with their prospects, finding their location
more favorable even, than at first supposcd.
This Is, without exception, the most lm'
portant local enterprise in tho Valley, as,
while enhancing our wealth and prospcri-
ty, II will prove but the pioneer Of many
Others Of like kind, while twill afford nm
induCemCnt TO manufacturers Of other mr.
ticles to locate among us, There Is room
Tor all, and We believe that Charleston and
vicinity affords advantages unsurpassed
by any other point in the Country.-kdnd'
t6hG Republican,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-18

CRY BAXK.-For the encouragement
of children and others, this bank will be
open on Tuesday and Saturday evenings,
from fOur to six o'clock, to receive depos.
It's oft cents and upwards. This scheme
is n good one, and will be adopted by
many, as It affords those Of limited means
u safe place for depOsiting their money. AS
a means Of inducing savings deposits, u
higher per cent is offered tllnn that usual.
" paid by savings banks. 1t Is especially
calculated to cultivate a habit Of saving
and accumulating In children, which by
forming habit Of economy may be
worth hrmorc to them in after life than
the sums accumulated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-18

BOARD OF EDUCATroE.-A regular
monthly meeting Of this Board was held
last evening in the Chamber Of the First
Branch Of Council.
The members were called to order by
the President, Mr.. Hall.
The Clerk called the roll and the fol.
lowing gentlemen responded to their
names: Mcssrs. BayhN, Bickcl, Ewing,
Hall, ITutchisson, Harrison, Laun(er, Met
calf, Pollock, Phrr, Stewart, Scott and
Wcitzel.
The Clerk read tho minutes Of the pre-
vious meeting, and they were approved
and signed.
Tho special Committee appointed to
examine the furnaces of the First Ward
school house, made the following report
10 Tie Bard Of Education
GENTLEMEN Your Committee MP
pointed to examine the furnaces in tic
First Ward Public School and, also, the
item for coke in Mr.. Hogg's bill, submit
The following report: We find after max.
ing due inquiry that tho furnaces are con.
suming about Onc.hNlC the amount Of fuel
which they formerly did and arc now In
good working order, the Use Of coke hNv.
Ing been discontinued.
Your committee offer the following
resolution:
Re@iNd, That the bill Of Mr.. Hogg, for
coke. he paid.
[Signetl J: NJ. EwISG,
WM. STEWART,
A. PoTIACE.
February II, 1870
On motion of Mr.. Ewing, the report Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-18

WrEgLrNO FEMALE CoLLEGE.-.Our
attention llas been directed to some state
mcnts found in our notice Of the Wheel.
ing Female College, published yesterday
morning, which If unexplained, would
seem to reflect untavorahly on the present
management Of that Institution.
We Of course did not intend to make
such an impression. Wcarc gladtoknow
that the College Is in prosperous condi'
ton, and that the relations between the
Faculty, pupils, patrons and trustees arc
cordial md satisfactory. Miss StIlsOn, us
Principal, Inns succeeded in obtaining the
confidence and affection Of her assistants
and pupils, and has fully maintained the
character Of the College rs u first class In
stitution for the education ofyOung ladies.
Her assistant teachers have also deserved
and received the cordial approval Of the
patrons of the College.
From information which VIC have re.
ccivcd OH the subject, We believe that the
College is now rs efficient and lhithful in
the accomplishment Of its appropriate
work MS in my period Gifts history. The
graduating Glass of the present year will
be cQual'in numbers, and also in average
scholarship, to any previous OlaSs. The
character of this clnss may be said to rep.
resent that Of all tho classes; and we
mhy congratulate Professor Morton that
in taking charge Of the College ut tho
beginning of the next scholastic year, lie
will find in its present condition, but lit
tic to hinder or embarrass him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-18

FEsrvAL.-Notwithstandlng the I'm,
pleasant weather of last evening, "a large
number of the members and friends Of the
Fourth Presbyterian Church, attended
TIC Festival held in Washington Hall. A
greater number than had been anticipated
were present, and VIC hope they realized
handsome sum.
We can bear witness to their abilities to
cater to the inner man, and oil wishing
to get q good supper served up in first
class style, should not full to attend this
evening,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-18
River News.

The river was falling slowly last even
ing with twenty.one feet in the channel.
Light drlIl wood was running all day.
The local packets were on time ycster-
day, and departed with fair trips Qfpas-
sengcrs and freight.
The Hope and bargcs are lying at the
Belmont Mills loading for St, Louis
We clip the following from yesterdays
Cincinnati exchanges: tG
The river rose 3 feet yesterday. Last
evening there were 90 feet ofwatGr in The
channel, and IS feet space under the
bridge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-18

STATEOF WEST VIRGINIA, OHIO
y County Circuit Court. January Rules, 1870.
Louisa Hoockler, wife Of John Z0CCIlcr, with
John ZOCcklor, her husband,
vs..
Amelia Hendricks and John O. Hendricks, her
husband. George busch, Guardian Of Amelia
Martin, Charles Martin, Caroline Martin, Louisa
Martin, William Martin and Ferdinand Martin
and John ZOCckler, administrator Of the estate
OF August Martin, deceased
In Chancery. g
The object Of this suit Il to have tho dover Of
the complainant, Louisa ZOccklcr, assigned to her
in kind out Of tho real estate Of which August
Martin, her late husband, died, seized; or, ifthat
cannot DO done, that tho real estate, or 80 much
thereof a. may he necessary for the purpose, be
sold and the present value Of tho dover paid 10
her out Of the proceeds Of tho Fale. Aud It up.
pCaring from an affidavit 6lCd In tho cause, that
the defendants, Caroline Martin, William Martin,
Louisa Martin aud Ferdinand Martin arc non.
residents Of the State Of West Virginia, on mo.
tlon OF the plaintiffs, by their attorney, It Ia or.
dUretl that they do appear within one month Of.
ter the date Of the inst publication hereof and do
what Is necessary protect their interests In this
Tcstc: MICHAEL j. BREIH1G, Clerk.
]. II. Coon aud Jas. =. R0OERS, Attorneys for
cOmp'ts jan28ltfr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-18

CHOICE BEEF.-Nr. B. Rosenstein Inns
procured some very fine beef which he
win have for sale Mt his stall mo. 81 In the
Second Ward Market, and also nj his
store on Market Square, OIL Saturday
morning. Persons desiring choice cuts
should give him call, as he has the rcpu'
tatIon Of keeping the best meat in the
market.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-18

UNDOUBTEDLY the Young Ladies' In.
stltute can furnish the best musical In.
struction that can be Ind In tho city. Pu.
pills can take lessons upon the Piano just
rs well us from private teacher. 1t will
not DO necessary for them to take full
course of music unless they desire to do
so--nCithCr is II necessary for them to be
connected with the Institute in order TO
take lessons. Terms, $40 per month for
all grades. f'A d&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-18

GoRGEOUs- Oxtoby & Duflicld, ut the
Market Street Jewclry Store, below Nc
Lure House, have just received another
largc addition to their stock Of .Icwclry,
Among other things, some Of the most
magnificent Pearl Sets. ever brought to
the city. Call at 104 Market Street, and
sec the gorgeous Jewel Sets, Watches,
Clocks, SpcctAclGS, &c.