davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-02-07
GOING WEST.

3.A5 =. NJ. DAY EXPRESS, deily Mondays
excepted for Cleveland. C cninIati and the West
End South. Connects ut c arAsviiie. Sundays ox-
eepttd, for Sharon Newcastle ard lit'sburgh; at
I,eavittshulg for Youngstown and Sharon: mt Ceve-
and with Lake Shore K ilway, for tie West and
forih-N 81; at Ravenua, SUNDAYS Czcep,ed, for al
hsnce ard pi tsbureh; at akron Sundays exc pied.
tr Oryille and Nil url AZ Uibana with Pitts
hurgh Cincinnati and st Louis ia w ny .or Indian.
Ar j ., aud at Cincinnati with the Ohio S Mi sis
sppi i.nilw7y, f)r St Lonis aud the south and
eouth-We-t.
Sleeping COACHES are attached to this ain at
Hornellsvils, running through to Cleyea without
phsnss.
o.l5 A. III. EXPRESS MAIL daily, sunday.
excepted for cleveland and the West and North
West Conn cts at CiarssyiIlc for Sharon, Newcas
tie and Pittsburgh, NJ d Mt Cleveland With Lax,
rROie Raj way for he Wcs; and NortaWest.
eco Il. NJ. NIGHT EXPRESS, daily. 20
Tie, c ans, Cincinnati ard the West and South. -
'N0Anscts lt Lcavt sburg Sandals excepted, fo
,Toungsto Nn; M Cleveland with LAKE shore Hail
way, ior tne West and North Wet: ard ut Ciuciu
ran with the ohio Sc Vie .i--ippl railway for :.
Louis aud tie South and Southwest.
Sleeping Coach l. attached 70 this train at Ney
York, running through 10 Cincinnati.
1I.JO A. w, ACCOMMODATIONS. Sunday
sycel.tcd f r Leavttsburg and H ny Stations, con
Atetig for You gslcwn.
eco p. VI. FREIGHT s. ACcoMMoDA
AioN dsily.
1:1s A. II. WAY FREIGHT, Sunday. ex
0nT-r -,ses,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-02-07

Merchants, lawyers, lustices Of the peacc Ian,
Acen,s, Gil 'ea ers ard gents. Insurance Ag,lts
Espressrlon nc er pal,.cs III wait. are informed
we 5rs prepared to excclle to o dar All k,pda o
'ri's. rnsinsssr lego, required Ia sis
~ t.u !.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-02-07
GOING EAST.
1850 A. NJ. L;cHTYiNG EXPRESS. div

i.3G a. NJ. LIGHTNING EXPRESS. daily
HltctiIa at Cory Sundays excepted, for Warren,
.hnyN lie. Brociur and 'ritusyiile, ard ally
lrie; al Elmir, with Nurthorn &c tral Raj way
~ lillian sporI II r1iJburg. Philadelphia and Bal
more, anc at New Xolk ior Doste II and New Eng.
and cities
Sleeping Coach ia attached to this tram al Gin
GInsti running through to New York.
s.l5s'. ss. CINCINNATI EXPRESS. daily
Fur days excepted, injecting al Riugharpion FOR
AbaG' and 'ne celebrated summer ie.o,t, Sharon
Springs. and al New York for Boston, and all New
kng!and Giles.
a sccpj.g Coach is attached to his train At
NeadVilie running through TO New York.
LOS 3. vi. NEW YORK DAY EXPRESS.
daily sundays excepted Come tsat Great Bend
with nela are, Lackawtnna ,s Western Railway
Tor scranton, and ut New lorl, with Midnight Ex
pres Train OF New Jer-ey RsiiIoad for .hiladel
phia
\ Sleeping Coach is attached TO this train at
Cleveland, INNING through to Hor q s,ile, con
necIiug with tran laving new ana improved ilray,
Ing ltoom Coac"es attached, rUnnin, through To
Nav York.
e4s p. N. ACCOMMODATION, Sundays
ereepied.
s,o5 a. II. ACCOMMODATION, Sunday.
cecep;ed
$50 a. II. WAY FREIGHT, Sunday, ex
ssrt.d
Boston and New England Passengers, with their
New YORK.
ne best venli' ated aud most luxufious Sleeping
'oacres re IN TIE WOkLD-.as accompan, All
lelt Trains On this Railway.
- he Eric Railway Company has o,cned 4,
ne" teri! from thehr Je Soy Cly depot to the foct
i2.d - New rl;, thus rnab ing passenger, 10
reach iisu per p ili.u oi the ci without in. o1
p-nso ana .i,noyance Of stree; carer III orlpibu,
urlnsfer
- Tie scenery along tire entire route Of tho Eric
Inliwny ia ~ the mast picturesque and beap ,fi,i
.nsf q r. Admirers OF Naiu - be1utic-, IN a
shY'eht Journey ever this Line, viii mud is ever
shaNs ns !.n+s apes 6rijecis OF continual admirs.
Nun and Interest.
HagG0gc Checked Through.
And fare always as lew as by any other Route,
ASK Toa TIcKETs VIA ERIE RAILWAY.
Which rcn he obtained at II tn Pr ncinal Ticket
NHees IN me u est and Souii.. W es.
NM. e BARR.
L. H. NN kER. Con pa's'r Ag't
Gcn Sup't. Jou IS, 1870.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-28
THE WIN; PROSPECT IN cAlIFO5ala.

The prospect Of the cutting Off OF wine importa-
tons from Europe has caused dealers and consumers
to turn their attention toward the prospect OF our
native wines for this year. OF the condition Of the
crops In California the San Francisco bulletin says:
The crop OF the Mission fruit very short last
year, and the wine was consequently or very
heavy quality 1t IL therefore doubtful that 1t
Will turn out first class wine. This year
promises an extra abundant crop, ani from
all previous results IN California, when SUCH
Is the case, the wines are or a superior quality.
In 1855 and 1868 The vines bore luXurlantly,
and the wine was light and Of q very high class.
Many of the foot hills and places where mining was
formerly carried on are now for the most part largely
quantity OF wine produced this year Will be almost
double that OF last season. Most Of the wine was
also consumed In the quarters where II was grown,
but attery 1t IL being transported to San Francisco.
The amount OF fruit to the vines will probably be not
as large as In 1868, but this deficiency VIII be made
Eastern market Tor California wines Is also
gradually increasing. There they require pure
wine, and know that they can obtain 1t
from the Pacific slope, consequently the prices
are sucn as to repay both the dealer aud the wine
grower. The demand for the higher wines comes
the inferior qualities ana are willing to pay good
price for the better article. AS the grapes oil rpen
IL California the cost OF the production OF good
AMI inferior VINE Is equal. There is also great de-
mani for Port wines and carets made from foreign
grapeA. Much OF the latter s used as init alton Bur-
Old Port Nnes at present. Last year more than naf
OF the Chal,l pa9nes were shipped East, over 1000
cases being manufactured by Landsberger & Co.
This year the ff m expects TO turn out as much as
10000 cases. Lass month the shipments were 900
cases 81 Champagne ,epd 900 QtstIn VINES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-28
THE iieSS'AsS N The HtvlL uIIJs.
70 THE EpIroR OF THE HsRALp:-

To THE EDITOR OF THE HsRAIp:-
The copperhead organ Of this city, wishing 10
rob the German cause of American sympathies,
foolishly attempts to prove from the sale to Eng
land by Landgraf Wilhelm Of Hesse -Csssel Of sew
eral regiments Of his soldiers that Germany during
the war for American independence sided with
England. Those troops, however, did not fight
against the Americans from their OWL free will,
but under the severest restraint from their new
master, the British government. Frederick the
Great protested against that sale when IL became
known that the troops had been shipped to Eng
land for that purpose. That German sympathics
were then already, as ever. on tho vide
Of freedom Is amply shown by Steu-
ben and De Kalb, the Prussian generals,
serving as volunteers in WashiDgton's army, and
winning in it q distinction only eqlaed by t5at
OF Lafayette. Nor can we forget that gallant
cheitain who, In the war OF independence, led
hosts of Pennsylvania German citizens 10 victory
Pastor Muhenberg, on tho Sunday folio wing the
declaration Of independence, concluded his seg
mon with the words, And now let us nzht for
the holy cause of freedom" Thus speaking, be
cast OF his ministerial garb, aid il was seen that
he wore the uniform OF q cavalry officer. With
his many followers he played an important
part In the Continental army, leading them
by his indomitable pluck TO many victories, aud
was rewarded by Washington with the rank and
title OF general. During the late civil war not
less than 200 900 Germans fought for the Union.
And in the face Of this splendid record the World
would now fain deprive, under false pretences,
the German cause of the sympathy OF the AMER.
can people. The present war IL not war Of
races and religions, but of German uaity aud free-
dom defending herself against the French dcspot,
not against the French nation. That il was merely
undertaken to serve possibly the personal ends of
the Emperor Is acknowledged by Jules Fsyre,
Theirs, Gambetta and other distinguished states
men in France. The copperhead organs ialsLioa-
tons of past history only cqualled by ts falsi
cations in the imperial interest Of all the facts
and events OF the present Franco-German war
course by which il earns universal contempt.
PENNSYLVANIA DUrCuaAH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-28
A JOB Oh AN cTr.CER.
The Exploits Of an Actor aud rhctoxraphrr-.
A SuJbuth Survcy.

The Exploits of Actor aud rhctoxrapSsr--
A sabbath survey.
The Chesterfield Of the Police Commission Mr..
Matthew 4. Brcnnan--yesterday heard evidence In
about nry complaints against policemen. The only
one Of general pubic Interest was that OF
Michael Cahill, policeman Of the Fifteenth pclieo
precinct, who was charged by William Il. Beam and
William +. Nicholson, OF No. "a varicx street, with
refusing TO arrest two alleged drunken ren The
evidence for the prosecution declared that on Gun.
day, the 10th inst, an actor named yohn Mortimer
and photographer named Gillette were DRUNK anc
dsordery In sixth avenae, near Twelfth street. and
That MIR. Mortimer was shaking hands with crowd
OF people, many OF whom were ladies', and that both
these gentlemen were staggering about the streea n
WAS further alleged that Cshis attontlon was
called " the condition OF the men and that ne re-
fused to arrest them the ground thai the photo
grapher was friend OF his. u
The evidence for the defence showed thas tho
nctor anu artist were sober; TINT they had entered
their resdencc before Cahii's attention was called
10 them, and that no dis0rdcriy cOnduct was IN
dulged liz sud that Beau, The complainant asked
the ofcer To arrest the parties for the purpose OF
discovering where they obtained their rum. Mr..
Mortimer sw0re positively that he and his fr1eni
Brennan acquitted the o1lcer.
During the trials several complaints OF "grand
roundsmenh were heard. and Judge brennan took
occasion TO severely reprmahd roundsnen McArtliur
and Nelly, who maue charges that were not sus-
tanned. In Melly's case the spectators and police
men present applauded the action OF Nj. brennan
by loud demonstrations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-28

New Verb W.. BreskiyB-New York Ahead
On she First Day,s Play.
The nrsf meeting o. tie twelve chess players
selected TO contend Tor the honor Of New YORK AMI
Brooklyn was held on Tuesday evening at the Ca
International one o. the players representing New
YORK iailed 10 attend. and. according 10 the ruiz
laid down for the government OF the match, Droo.-
Ign might have scored one game BY default bat
waved its privilege AMI allowed another player 10
be substituted Jhis arrangement having been
effected When the evening was iar advanced no con-
test took pmce between them. The result VI tho
play between the other tea champions was as
follows
The ngst game decided was that between Or. Bar
nett aad r. n. bienzingcT, whica was Won BY The
former, the sccold Was scored soon alter hy Mac
kcnzic against n. Nunox, OF Brookiyn--thts made
Two games won by new York. IL WAS now hrook-
lyn's turn % win one, which u did ~ ar O. A Gu
bery's victory over DT Jones' Tue fOartu game con
Guided was between Major weraicn, Of New rors.
ana Y. Perrsai thn VA. aiier AN animated contest
nnaliy scored by the New YORKER Inc arm galne Ia
order OF comp.cti0n MAS severe struggle between
Messrs. y. Dcliaar ssd Mcrian, Of brooklyn, AMI
was finally gcored by Mf. Mer an. The score there
fore stands. New ork won three Brooklyn won twv
Play w.ll be resumed GA SATURDAY a. he Brooklyn
Chess Club rooms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-28

RETURN OF DR.. PRIME.-We have great plea
sure that our associate, the Rev. E. d. Prime,
ID. D., with his wife, arrived here in the steamship
around the world. DR.. Prime left New FORK just
one year ago, spent one month on our Pacific
coast two months in Japan and China, two months
in India, and several months in Egypt, the Holy
Land, Turkey. Greece, Italy and Europe gene
rally. The travelling time directly around the
world he reports to De seventy five days. He has
travelled during the year between thirty and
forty thousand miles, of which more than three
thousand were in the interior of India; he has
never met with the slightest accident nor even
with an hours detention, although in many perils
by land and by sea. He was as far north in China
as Shanghae, was subsequently within one degree
of the Equator, and on the first day of January
was on the summit Of the second range of the
iiimalayah fountains on the borders Of Thibet.
Dr. Prime returns to his duties in connection with
the Observer with completely renovated health
New York O6serpsr, July 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-28
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY JULY 2s l87o-rRlPLE

at the hospital in critical condition. Peter Ben
ner, of the same company was injured In the leg.
Samuel Gilpin, Of the Neptune Hose, was OYER
come by the heat. James Williams, Of the same
company, fell from ladder, sustaining serious in
juries.
About half past nine o'clock. during the pro-
gress Of the foregoing, the great fire, the alarm
bells were again struck. This time the flames
had started at No. S2l North Third street, In the
store occupied by John F. Hulsemann, commits.
sion merchant and dealer in hides, oil and leather.
The fire owed its origin to flying sparks from the
refinery which fell upon and ignited the roof.
The firemcn fastened to this tho second scene of
confagration, and subdued the flames before they
had gained much Roadway. The place, however,
was deluged with water. It was impossible to
ascertain the loss and assurances, but the former
was considerably lessened by the blankets Of tho
insurance patrol. The building Is owned by Mrs.
Maria Hess, and is insured for 81 900 in the Frank
lin, which may cover the damage. Loss on the
whole ia heavy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-28

wages fan below that they steal, starve or wake
TO IA intellectual effort to better themselves.
~, Their IDEA Of neeessarieS v.d does much TO az
must have good clothes, schooling, ample food
and something over. These gro Ills necesdties.
When wages will not buy ihem he ceases TO be-
,oSs to the ra.ks Of .supply and Ssf S out
IN the Kitchens Of New York; more than many
trades afford. great demand" there for Amen-l
can girls. No supply" nevertheless. We know
sI my sentiment that prevents. But tnat sen
supply and demand" therefore, are to be IN
osrstood with quslihcation. The ''ideas' Of the
upPy arc most important element In tho
c,v ~, Ts what are the ideas Of the "sup-
chnanan work. cheap bscsuse he il Bar.
barian, and seeks grstihcatiou Of only fho
lowest: the most inevitable wants. Tho
cause Homer and Plato, Egypt and Rome I.uther
and Shakespeare, Cromwell and Washin@ton. Tia
printing press and the telegraph. the ballot box
snd the Bible, have made nun ten times % much
rally. and We shall soon lit him 70 the level Of
the same artificial and civilized wants that Ne
feel. Then capitalist and laborer will be both
equally helped. FIJI our industrial channels With
imported millions and you choke them ruinously,
They Who seek TO food us artifciaiiy with par.
bsrons labor are dragging down tho American
homs TO the level Of the houseless street herds
Of China. II the workingmen have nos combined
20 prevent this n IN time they should: When rich
men conspIre poor men should combine.
Ia snch MISREPRESENTATION and indIspen-
sable In the circumstances-the best minds and
hearts OF the land are With them. Only let them
be sure not 10 copy the tyranny which makes
their opponents weak. Their only strength Is On
admitted principle-ail men equnl--cqually ffee
20 carve each his own career, and entitled to oil
the aid his fellows can give. Stand on that un-
ninchingy. Rebake every threat. Avoid all vio-
lence. Appeal only TO discussion and the ballot.
Nou outnamber the capitalists at any rate. Tho
ballot was given for Just such crises ~ these.
Use IL. and you obligs the press to discuss your
claims. Use II renorsely. and Legislatures viii
sooa Sud remedy. Compel attention by fidelity
to each other. lnscribe on your ballot boxes,
WENDELL PHILLIPS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-28
TELEGs,PaY.
Electric Communication Between Australasia
tiDf.sg1E and England.
Iron the Melbourne Argus. May el.l

from the Melbourne Argus, May 2l.l
The correspondence which has passed between
Captain Sherard Osborn, the managing director of
the British Australian Telegraph Company, and the
South Australian government. on the subject OF
direct teegraphic communication with England VIA
Batavia and Singapore, has been pubiEhei. Tue
suhmar,ne able from Tiinor has 10 be landed et
Port Darwin, and an overland ronte carried thence
through South Australian territory to Burke town,
Joined with the line which the Queensland govern
inent are now about erecting The South Australian
government, however, desire tho company to aban-
don the overland wire TO Burke town. and propose
themselves to construct a wire from Port Augusta
to Port Darwin 600 miles In length 10 esah-
ieh direct communication between North aud South
Australia. 1t will be great advantage 10 The Colo
MES communication is established by both routes.
The proposal for the abandonment OF the w.Ie
from Port Darwin to Burke town Is not likely TO ind
favor with three OF the colonies Interested Captain
Noel Osborn r. NJ, who over month ago came Gus
TO Australia for the purpose Of promoung the scheme
OF the British'Austraan Telegraph Company, Is, We
believe. stu In Adelaide.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-28
LONG BiAaCR, AND TIE POLICE DETECTIVES 70 60 ON
I'm ta r TIE FLY

The Board OF Police Commissioners on Tuesday
passed resolution authorizing the superintendent
OF Police II he saw fit to send not more than five de-
tectves to Long Branch to attend the races. Consd
erlng the fact that New York policemen have
no authority IN Jersey, it ls SAFE TO say that
their visit VIII be productive OF no
further results than allowing several excellent de-
leave Of absence to bet the horses and take look
the ruralsts who may be tempted TO appear at the
contests Of horse nesh. The names of the gentlemen
detailed under this resolution are Messrs Tilley,
Eustace, Irving and Dusenbury. Captain Kelso will
likely detail himself TO look after his command OF
four men on leave OF absence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-28

An Interview with Colonel
George w. Kirk.

Headquarters Of Military operations-xirk .. I'd
{ His Army Demoralized- Attack by tt.s Ku
Elux Anticipatsd-Kirk'sR abble <lunder
the Citizens-A Twelve Months Job
Five Hundred to be Arrestsd-The
Prisoners In the Court House-No
Admission to Them-Tho Chief
Justice Sustains Holden
Approval Of General
Grant-Ths Command
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-28
he COAL TRtu; SALE.
Eighty Thousand Tons Disposed Of-AIaferiaI
Advance In Prices.

Advance In Prices.
The Delaware Lackawanna and Western Railroad
Company sold at auction at noon yesterday $4,000
tons of Scranton coal. The attendance was large.
but the bidding was not very animated. A general
Improvement over the prices obtained at the sale
last month was realized, Notwithstanding the I'm
preston then existing regarding scarcity has been
removed There are said TO DC 900, 600 more tons
now hand than was the case last year at this Pc
rod. High prices during the coming fan and winter
are not anticipated, lnasnuch as the abOrers at
nearly Gil the mines are at work at satisfactory
terms. The following are the quantities sod ana
average prices reallZed-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-28

Showing an average increase in lump of Csc. per
IS &c. and in, chestnut of i2hc. The bulk of the
lump sold at 81 50, OF the CRATE ut 81 co. OF the egg
at So OF tile stove at So 90 and OF the chestnut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-28
TIE CHINESE QUESTION.

Wendell Phillips weleoms 10 the cslsstiais-
Immigration Of Labor an unnizsd Good
But He IL Opposed to the Worth Adams
Manufacturers Importing Chimes
n A Blast at Capitalists Political
Power Must be crippled-Ams-
rlcsn Lsboring Nan To DO
Protected-The Ballot Rox
to Smash the Capitalists
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-08-16

ASDREw Johnson has been heard from.
A correspondent of the Washington Chreni.
Gle who me. him at Rogerville Junction. on
the East Tennessee and Virginia railroad,
some days since, says he had just returned
from a democratic mass meeting, where he
had spoken for three hours. He is hale and
hearty, and betrays no sign of physical or
political decay. The correspondent adds
that there are a great many people in that
section of the country who believe in Andy
Johnson still. and long for the time to come
when he can be suitably rewarded by send
ing him to the United States senate il
place of Parson Brownlow.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-08-16
The Secrets Of Youth Unveiled
a Medical Treatise of thirty-two pages, sent
postpaid, receipt of two three cent postage
stamps. Address
jeS-d&wly u. B. La Croi1, Albany, II. 7.
Nervous Debility,

With its gloomy attendants, low spirits, de-
preston, involuntary emissions, loss of semen
spsrmatorrhea, loss of power, dizzy head, loss o:
memory and threatened impotence and imbeciity,
find sovereign cure in Humphreys Homeo
pnthic Specific No. Tweaty eight. Composed OF
the most valuable mild aud potent curstives, they
strike at once at the root of the matter, tone up
the system. arrest the discharges, and impars
vigor and energy, life and vitality to the entire
man. They have cured thousands of cases
Price S. per package of Eve boxes and vial of
powder worth 80, which is very important in
obstinate or old cases, or 81 per single box.
Sold by all druggists, and sent by mail receipt
of price. Address all letters, Humphrey e
Specific Homeopathic Medicine Co., 662 Broad
way, New York. Ljuly1-ly.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-08-16
TularY thousand dollars is estimated a

TufRTY thousand dollars is estimated as
the amount that will be realized from taxing
the department employees at Washington,
for campaign purposes, at So on : 200
and 5 400 CLERKS. 81 on 5 500 clerks, and
: on clerks having higher salaries. The
radical congressional committee reduced the
assessment from one percent. on income, on
account OF serious objections from the clerks
Some state associations are protesting
against the right Of the committee 10 levy
"a Il xed amour. of salaries, and it is assert
ed that the money Is to be largely used il
trying to return the present republican
delegation from the South
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-08-16
Sickness, Pain and Death,

Legitimately result: as penalties for violations of
natural laws, from which none escape.
THE faded cheek, the pale and wan features
the dpII eve. the clouded intellect, the deep hea
wing sigh, the feeble and emaoieted frame, the
detected brow, the lettering gait, all indicate
previous trnnsgressisn Of law. Knowing that
''procrastnation is the thief Of time" all intsii-
gent beings apply for some remedy IS soon ss
circumstances permit; while those who DO not
Aet upon the principle that delays are danger
Gus, generally linger, lose time and pay
more money.
Thousands of mothers and daughters, in all
stations and conditions of life, suffering lin
gering and dying from the effects of some dread
ful