davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-26
11-AdveTtisements.
12-Advertlsements.

THE REPORTED RoUMANIAN MASSACRE.
ALL MUDDLE.-The story Of the wholesale
massacre of Jewish men, women and children
in one of the towns of Roumania has not yet
died out. BY mail we have received papers
from France and Germany purporting to give
circumstantial details of the outrage, with
names, dates and variety Of minutia of the
most particular character. At the same time
we have to acknowledge letter from the
diplomatic agent of Roumania at Paris utterly
denying the whole affair and citing the contra
dctory dispatches already published So
there the matter rests; the dead victims, if
there be any, cannot speak for themselves, and
we are thrown back upon the blessed conflict
of petty, narrow, jaundiced opinions which
are rapidly destroying the dignity and influ-
ence of the press in many places. The only
solution of the Roumanian muddle thus far
attained is simply one worthy of Captain Gut
tie and his great friend Bunsby-sIf so, why
80, and if not So why not so, also!"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-26

The complaint of Mr.. Hatch, of Dominican
notoriety was settled yesterday in the Senate
by the reception of the report of the special
committee on Dominican matters recommend
ing the indefinite postponement Of his case.
Mr.. Hatch may now retire content with the
fleeting notoriety which his complaint has
gained for him. The Sumner resolutions on
Cuba were discussed for few moments and
then went over to admit of the consideration
of the Naturalization bill, which was post
poned until Saturday next, when it will be
finally voted upon.
In the House the bill which has already
been passed in the Senate to incorporate a
company to open up the navigation of the
Amazon was discussed at some length. Sew
eral members, among them Mr.. Wood, Of
New York, opposed the bill, but for what
reason is hardly apparent 1t appears to
be fair, honest proposition. 1t asks no
subsidy nor land grant, nothing but charter
from the United States, in order to impress the
people of South America favorably with their
enterprise The Amazon is one of those
large broad rivers which would be crowded
with steamers and whose banks would be
dotted with cities and towns were it within
the limits of the United States. 1t flows
through country which needs only Yankee
enterprise to make it bloom like garden
instead of stagnate like a swamp. Its naviga-
ton will resuscitate, to some extent at least,
our shipbuilding, and will open up legitimateiy
to us as rich land as Cortez or Pizarro con-
quered Several of the New York members,
among them Mr.. Cox, strongly supported it.,
and certainly the New York delegation ought
to have been foremost in its advocacy. twas
amended and passed. Pat Woods, of Rich
mond, the unfortunate laborer who was so
unlucky as to knock down Congressman
in one of his Donnybrook fights, was sentenced
by the Judiciary Committee Of the House to
three months imprisonment for his mistake.
The Sundry Civil Service Appropriation bill
| was discussed in Committee of the Whole
until the close.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-26
T RIPPLE SH E E T
CONTENTS OF TO.DAY,s HERALD.

PAGE.
acknowledgements.
2-Adyertisenients.
3-Washnpton: Report OF the Hatch Babcocs
Investigating Committees General Babccck
Completely EXonerated; Death OF Representa-
tive Heaton, OF North Carolina; The Assalant
OF Representative Porter sentenced to. I'm.
zion BIZ Before the House-Prospect
Park Pother-Trotting at Prospect Park
Fair Grounds-The cincinnati Races-Resut
Of Spree in Jersey City-Quarantine-
The Green Eyed Monster IN Ezabeth-Daring
Bond Robbery-The Newark Wife Beater-Falr
at the West Hoboken Monastery.
4-Europe: The "Masqueraders'' Trials in England
and Case OF the American Consul; Church
Absolution OF Dickens and Episcopal Endorse
ment OF His Religion; General Khruof. the
Defender OF the Malakon, HIS Funeral In ST.
Petersburg; The Crops in France-The Fenian
Tall Shoemakers In Massachusetts-The Sisters
OF Charity and the Bogus Prncess-Midsum-
mer Retreats: The Season at the Greenbrier
White Sulphur Springs.
5-lmportant from Rome: The Ecumenical Coun.
ell Its Work. Progress and Approaching De-
crees-lnierestlng Letter from an Old Resident
OF the Mohawk Valley-The Park Yesterday
Lager-Paris Fashions: The Empress To let;
the Prince Imperial at Queenly Reception;
Dress Colors, Make Up, Laces, silks and
Acknowledgements Butcheries in
Cuba-The Ram Atlanta.
6-Editorials: Leading Article on Our New Prob.
lem. the Question OF Race Once More, a
Favored acknowledgements Announce.
photographic News from all Parts Of the
World: Trades Combination Riots in Ireland;
BlrrlcaueS anu BlOOdsneu, NapOleOnS HEALTH
rhe Papal Councils EX.Queen Isabea's Ablt-
cation; Progress OF the Revolutionary
Movements =. in McKee, ss ice The r city OF
Term-Amusements-Jersey Alley Battle--An
Unknown Suclde-Fne AIT F: The New Mu-
scum of France: America PROD ,tons =
Aquatc-Fata Railroad Accldent-Buslness
Notices.
S-Nineveh: Religion in Mosul; The American and
Dominican Fathers Mission: New Transla-
ton Of the Bible and Extraordinary Results
Looked for; The Tomb OF Jonah-Political
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Intelligence-Emigra
tion--A German Nobleman in Trouble: An
ex-Mayor or Salzburg Germany, the
or Two Wlves-Murder in Mansfield,
Pa.-MarriagIs and Deaths.
9-F nancia and Commercial Rep0rts-Real rs
tate Transfers-General Grant in Connect
observation-disclosures
1C-New 70 k ana Brooklyn Courts-Personal In
teigence-Brooklyn City NewS-Acadeuy of
the Sacred Heart-Madame Meyers vreeland-
Destructive Fire in Newark-The Excise Board
of staten Isand-Shippng intelligence-Ad-
vertisements.
observation-disclosures.
12-AdveTtisemens.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-26

The MEXICAN REBELS in the northwestern
part of the republic are actively at work. On
the 28th of last month an armed force, under
Colonel Yascano, captured the city of Quay
mas, seized quantity Of arms and made
levy on the citizens amounting to sixty thou
sand dollars. No matter to what part Of
Mexico we look we find revolution breaking
out. The government is openly defed, its
laws trampled on and Mexican citizens forced
to contribute to the support of lawless and
desperate bands that are to be found every
where throughout the republic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-26

VERY HoT FOR housekeeping the cool
and breezy day which Immediately followed the
general publication of the atmosphere by the
widely extended thunder storm of Monday last,
we have had two weeks of unusually hot
weather in these northern ATTITUDES for June
This cheated term has covered, 60 far as we
can learn, the whole area of the United States,
always excepting Alaska, and even there we
dare say that Mr.. Stewards testimony Of the
climate is confirmed this day upon this
important point that, under the warm June
skies of Alaska, ''the American eagle proudly
scars and the humming bird does not disdain
to futter." But in regard to this widely
extended heated term we think it will very
soon be ended, and most likely in series of
thunder storms and tornadoes that will "mase
oil rattle again" Violent heats bring violent
reactions, and so we are expecting another
electrical publication Of the atmosphere, on a
grander scale than even that Of Monday last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-26

MAIL DISPATCHES FROM EUROPE. The Euro
pean mail, at this port yesterday, supplied our
special correspondence from the Old World in
important detail Of our cable news kilograms
to the 18th OF June. From St. Petersburg we
have special report Of the funeral of General
Khrulof, the heroic defender Of the Malakoff
during the siege of Sebastopol. The honors
paid 70 his remains and memory were national
as Of Russia and international as by the civil
lized world. Perhaps the most eloquent
eulogy of his valor and worth was that which
was pronounced by a Russian workingman in
the words which are reported by our writer.
England speaks Of crime, France of the har-
vest and Portugal Of Peninsular troubles and
the tendency towards Iberisn executive con-
solidation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-26

THE CRoPs IN FRANCE. The French Minis
ter of Agriculture, NJ Louvets, in answer to q
question, informed the Corps Legislatif that,
Notwithstanding the drought in France, the
government had satisfactory reports of the
crops. and that no precaution or provision
had been neglected to guard against famine.
Louis Napoleon is wise man in thus closely
looking to the subsistence of his people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-26

A HINT OF A LONG SIEGE.-It is reported
from Rome that the Ecumenioal Council will
probably sit through the summer, and the fall,
and the winter, and may not finally adjourn
till next Easter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-26

THE LAST HANGING EXHIBITION in this
city was that Of Jach Reynolds, the philoso-
pher who discovered that changing for MUIR
der was played out" The next will probably
be that of John Real, who killed his man long
before Reynolds ever conceived his plan Of
murder. How far the laws delay in Reals
case influenced Reynolds, Jackson and other
murderers living and dead, to commit their
crimes, under the serious belief that hanging
was played out, is question that is easil
answered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-26

BUTLER IMPROVING THE REPORT.-Ben
Butler has not lately appeared in more ami
able light than that in which he is seen as the
self-appointed corrector of the Congressional
report. His solicitude for the reputation Of
Mr.. Randall is touching spectacle. He did
not believe that Randall would use such Ian
guage, and he did not want him to go before
the world as having used it. Of course he did
not care a button about the imputation an
Buffers character. He is used to that.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-12-06


81 Maiden Lase. New Yosh. Infor
vorth theusands vi i'll be seat you. 4.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-12-06

Herring. Parrer co. PSfssderpsis. Herring.
Jasssl eAarnaa, New Orleans. msh4deed-ly
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-12-06
BEAUjI

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The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-12-06
CURED.|

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The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-12-06

.s.ssewsuIe. VoA y cor am koony Tor Sales
Jaa24dsed Av~nsly
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-12-06
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The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-12-06
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plexion.
I'D 10 ALL.
DIV AVS
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The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-12-06
RALG|

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The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-12-06

CO0uSIy SASO0So WHICH = pAvl&eOle IAveI
paoes have . natural fright TO
enjoy Tie navigation Of that
river 70 and int the -, even through
the territory ofaHothsr power. This right
does not sxclsde the ee-equal right Of the
sovereign powers in the Territory through
which the river dsbouehes into the -,
70 make such regulation relative 70 the
policy Of the navigation, - nay he reason
ably necessary. But thoss regulations
shOuld be framed in . liberal spirit Of
comfy, and should impose 10 Dssdle0
burdens upsn the commerce which hos thu
right Of Nansik ID hes been found in
practice mere advantageous. to strange
these regulations BY mutual Agreement The
United States are ready to make any rea.
sonable arrangement, - to the use Of
the st. Lawrence. which may b saSRest-
ed BY Great Britain. II the claim made
BY Mr.. Clay was Just when the population
Of the States bordering on the shores Of
the lake, was only S.4O0. 900. II now do.
riYss greater force and equity from the
increased population, wealth, production
and tonnage OF the States on the Cana
dian frontier aimee Mr.. Clay advanced his
argument in behalf Of our right, the prin-
ciples for which he contended be- beep
frequently and by various nations. rscog
mixed, BY law or BY treaty, has been eI-
tended 70 several great rivera By the
treaty concluded q Hsyence in 1881, the
Rhine was declared free from the point
where IL Il arst navigAble to the -. By
the convension between Spain and PoEtu-
gal, concluded In 1856, the navigation Of
the Oourss throughout tie whole az
teat w made free for the sal3scts
Of both crownA In 1855. the
Argentine Confederation BY treaty threw
open the free navigation Of the Pasine
and Uraguay 70 the merchant vessels OF
al nationA In 1854 the Crimsan war
w closed BY . treaty which provided for
the ffss navigation Of the Danube. In
1858, Boliyia, BY . treaty declared II re-
8Ap1sd the riveIs Anazan and 1APlasa,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-12-06

'oi're allowed.
HDucA1soN AND AsR,cuLTURA.
he subjects Of educaiioA Asa
agriculture Are Of great ina<s
ct to the success Of or RsJshtisaa
institutions. happiness and Rrandsns -
nation In me interest Of one . bs,sa~
hes bsen Established IN the isseI'sr D.
psItmsns' IN the Bureau o. EdueAsio.,
and IN .os ,sseisn e. ne o'@es
separne uspsn@eaI 'nAt 81
:ss INV osAsse gle.: eeneIA toc@
- 20 no" IOh VIC ePenaohs OF eotA
'"1se oaI.soN, p1opehy 'of'efeN
.;s. nno' eo%Me S 70 your earsIsi cen
slasls.'cn 100 nxn,y !ne rePons o. sas'
to,. .o. r.n. :" ,a saus.uon ana o. AS,sest
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-12-06

nforI
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The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-12-06
IN INCREA|
ID WEIGHT IJ
Nd FELT.

, RsAPAl
! known reuedl
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diseases, butt
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-12-06

2sth Of October last, Q. which I authoFissd
the SECRETARY Of atatA - preside II waS
attended BY the Ministers ef Spain. Peru.
Chill and Eequadoz. In Consequence Of
the absence Of representative from Be-
livia, the conferences adioarnsd aatl the
attendance ofs pleaipstsatiasy from that
Republic could Be secured. or ether meas
ures could be adopted toward Composing
it, object. The allied md other Repub
lies Of 6psnish sSlgia O this continent
may sce in this fact . new proof Of yonr
sincere interest in their welfare, Of our de-
sire 70 &c them blessed with good govern
nents, capable Of maintaining order and
preserving their respective territory in
saet. and Of our sincese wish % extend
our own commercial and social reiations
with them
The time IL NOT fss distant when, In the
course Of events, the European policy
in connection with this cont
nept, viii, in case our policy should
be ihsped in view Of this probability, be
such - to ally the commercial interests Of
the Spanish American States nero closely
70 our own, and then give the United
States the prominence and all the sdvan.
taRes which Mr. Monroe, Mr.. Adams and
NJ. Clay contemplated, when they pre-
posed 10 join to the Congress st Panama.
ARuRXAfIoN oD q. DOMINGO.
During the last session q Congress- .
treaty for the annexation Of the Republic
Of Ban Domingo to the United States
failed 70 recsivs the requisite two-thiFds
vote Of the Senate. was thoroughly CON
yilee1 then that The bsst intsreats Of tie
country commercially and materially de-
uandsd it, ratification. Time has only
ooafntd - in this view. now firmly
believe that the moment II II known that
the United States have entirely abandon
cd The project Of accepting ~ part of
| il tsrsiassy the island Of San DeninRa, .
| fpes mort will be negotiated for by
| the sr0psan nstiens IN ths HA5
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-12-06

The cooFSe PuFSuod By the Canadian 90
thorisies toward the fishermen Of the
United States during the past season hes
not teen marked BY friendly feeling. By
the 6rse article Of the Convention Of 1915,
between Great Britain and the United
States. it wss agreed that the inhabitants
Of the United States should have forever
In common, the right Of takiss Ash In
certain waters therein defined In the
waters not Included in the . linits
named In thscoavention within three mileo
of parts Of the British coast, Is hAs been
the custom for many ysars 70 give intrud-
inR fishermen of the United 6tates . rea
sonabls waning u hsteehniea! rights
Of Great Britain. The imperial govern
mant = psdAlMkood 10 have dAlAga1sd ne
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-12-06

-r--- - S.-ss 1850
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-12-01

Lopez, the white man thai married mu-
latto girl in Vicksburg, is policeman
Herald.
The Canton Mail says that Sheppard. the
late mayor of Canton, by grace of Alcorn-
was found guilty of stealing city funds, by
jury composed of nine colored men and
three whites.
Col. John McGuirk, of Holly Springs, who
was during the first of the war Lieut.
Col. of the 18th Mississippi Infantry, and
afterwards Colonel of the Sd Cavalry, died
in that place on the 18th inst.-Reporter.
The Southern Herald says that persons
wishing TO organize Councils of Friends OF
Temperance, in Amite or adjoining coun-
ties, will please address Jas. A. Godfrey,
District Vice-Presldent, +. of T, Mississippi
State Council at Liberty, Miss.
In the communication from the Winona
Fair which was published in our last week
ly, the following errors were made in the
names of exhibitors who took premiums
Hernando Murray for fernando Money; W.
4. DeJotne for w. A. DeJournet; ". j
Morisne for W. J. Morrison; and j. w
LOtcry for j. w. Logue.
The winona Democrat says that the re-
port which has been going the rounds, that
seven assassinations have been committed
in that place is false. There have been
three assassinations in and near that place
and one man has been killed in street fight,
four in all killed We will see if the Re
publican papers that printed the report with
SO much gusto, will give the correction the
same attention that they did the report
The Handsboro Democrat says: A gentle
man writing to us on business from Enon,
in Perry county, represents the crops in
that county as very poor generally. He
saws there has been considerable fever on
Leaf river this fall. The people seem anx-
ious for the building of the Padueah, Mis-
sissippi City and Ship Island Railroad.
which will connect Perry with the coast.
Our correspondent speaks wei. of the coun-
ty oficers-says they are the best men in
the county.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-12-01
TRUST SALE.

oct 10 ls7O-w3m.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-12-01
Very Respectfully

A. M. RAFTER,
Corresponding Secretary Carroll and Choc-
taw Agricultural and Mechanical Asso-
citation.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-12-01
HabituaI Constipation.
HOW TO EFFECT A CERTAIN AND PER-
MANENT CURE.

Some occupations of life predispose to Cos
tiveness. especially those which allow but
little exercise. Persons who contract this
unfortunate habit of body, under such cir
cumstances, might possibly be relieved by
changing their sedentary employments for
Others of more active kind; but this is by
no means certain. Habitual constipation is
so called remedies invariably aggrayate it..
Nothing can be more injurious than the
continued use of strong aperients. They at
first irritate, and then finally almost para
lyze the bowels-rendering them so torpid
that enormous doses of cathartic medicines
have no effect upon them. mild aperient
combined with a gentle stimulanr, is the
true remedy; and u combination in the hap
piest proportion, of these ingredients, is
found in Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. This
famous Stomachic lnvigorates the whole in
testinal canal, while quietly removing from
its convolutions all impediments to a free
passage through them. No mere purgative
has this double operation. No ordinary
stimulant effects the desired object. Cases
of Constipation abandoned as hopeless BY
distinguished medical men have been cured
in few weeks by the Bitters. To those
who have tried all the medicines of the dis
pensary in vain, we say try this Irresistible
stimulant and aperient. There is no suffi-
cient reason why constipation should be the
consequence of sedentary habits. Hostel
ter's Bitters, by supplying the vigor which
would otherwise be derived from exercise,
will in all cases enable the system TO per-
form its excretory functions regularly and
BEAUTIFULLY.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-12-01

THE SINGER SEwING-MACHINE PAT
ENT.-One of the Singer sewing
patents expires next Friday, and the refusal
to extend is officially announced to-day.
The Commissioner of Patents states, how
ever, that the refusal does not throw the
right to make the Singer sewing machines
open to the public, as there are number of
other patents having several years yet to
run, which protect the Singer Manufact
uring Company in the exclusive right to
manufacture their machines. Several of
the existing patents 90 not expire until 1877,
and one of them, the Commissioner states,
covers substantially the same points as the
one that expires next Friday.-From the
New York Times of Nov. 3.
Mr.. Barfield, of this city, is agent for the
Singer machine.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-12-01
singular Coincidence.

The striking resemblance in personal and
public character between Washington and
Lee ID not the only circumstance that asso-
ciates them together in the memory of their
counfrymen. The Leesburg Washington
mentions these additional coincidences =
That both were born in Wesfmore-
land county. Virginia; that each mar
ried Custls; that each was prominent, II
indeed each was not in many respects the
most prominent, figure in great historical
American war; and each has Marshall
for his histnrfan-Chief Justice MARSHALL
having been the biographer Of Washington,
and Col. Charles MARSHALL his relative. hav-
ing been assigned the task Of writing the
biography OF Lee,