davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-31
NEW YORK AND NEW-HANEN Rail
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COMNENCiSG JUSg ., l-o
Passenger s,ton in Nevio of tsen 'etHAft ava
f''H' TRAINS 5s iEGy g sswi6Rk n,
Yor Haven sud Bridgeport (EL ll:J) n l-l' iENl
Fa5 a iai ' s i f4i soalpot wepor' :'o
ar go, ~ S SgP m ,m:ias En- (r1l 3;,s 40
E s., 1:2 SO siI $3.50 $50 and e:lOp
For stanford I (EIl Ilo M l2S (Erj z:l'' Ef)
For Gesnw,b intermediate stations ll:D z' ';"'
sSoy Nj f.n leave, T-enysrth S,"TOi 81 H for
Boston via oo'a spnssoisi s t9 iS@ SEX fEAfSs
For Boston. via Springfield =. m, ard p M
For For R a.oii sas s' sDts G. 1 a. s s Hartford
For Newport l2lS (EIl connecting til steamer '''o'
RTst Raosd a. NJ RESP Montreal
~ 10 Prpyigs,e. and Fbsi Railroad A. l25 ~:
Tor sho L,s RAILWAY N to hor"s6 aud rfo''s''e ''
49, y & Ss S.f"aa' and Sdribauon Railroad s 800 L. TO
,drt5,Sep1r and wiian.brrsh
Esa.,iGSs E R,iS,s So & P w..bp
SI 6fs Sef 55 ~ I'd Il? s35
foT Nss sseng Car. 'ssed aH aa .o 70 s1a
d MAJ % , % Shsr Line D JHsfs faT aoir
NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER tIS}.,. i SSs carr .sc5
ioa scc Ger EIgr,., for Ss cai. 10 "
Sortssra and Ep" Da"iHgoOH ears az
"t's' Mop. D-ssSs sc. :' ,s,o.,b +. w.r
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koshe,,sf 81 op VI. foedo. Louisville va Ind 'Sao A'
ifss viii ls.,e ate m on S. sa5d,y.o attached
m and D NJ. Poug hkeelsie tram.
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go 7,yO $40 ,nd 1913 No., 1! i 'D D. 49, '' ~ '
il:J0 p NJ fonItf, ii. .n ipo,gb.,,r,s
"a NJ 'uH''' "A C. H. kESDEiCK' Getl Passenger As''"
H.wYors Dee s 1870 =,
NEW JERSEY RAILROAD.FR0M % o.. on
CoRTI ISDTST-Fo WEST pH Lad 80. -, -,
5lo so3 = '9 s.2 HRhLI + NOR aad
III WEST Bamoe s;5g ~ i. " d. p m silver
ar .'t,,d 10 he geo r. daily and h ufaSn
70 Lypcbarg without tbsag' For Tie w 80, Tttsrb.a
% M and I,a through NeSiofs TO Pinols9
,,u and Ches without rh4rze. SIti fa ' sai,,is
- D. m daily aud through 70 folis ,. Zoo, Of Con-.
Iou, AMI Chicago without elslgr 'tts o az s,,,.,.
AT T.c:% .4l 'f!S S F. jNksoS Gn.rl Superintendent,
NEWARK AND NEW-YORK RAlLROAD.-
nppoT ~ SEW YORK foot Of hberi'.'' North k'si
Hs Soy yos X p6R BERcsEAyE SEwARK5A
20 rs 10 ais s.l g:Is:9:50 lo:'5 T. = M 30
s zoo go go $50 ,S5 4 SIS, S11 co s''o 100 '' ''O
81 ERH W. IN FOR wEsr B ZIG Zoo s Sc s '
s:, 1915 A. m 80 40 ~; ~ -, So. ,tesl,s
n r EALDWiS. Ger PAa,srsd Ae''s
SOUTH SIDE RAILROAD of LONG ISLAND
D,rI. AND wINTER ARRANGEMt;NI.
'fanatlass hONDAi, october H. lo' ION k'''s' -ni ~
AZ, Nal 10, P.ebosue
To- a.. Accommodation fof Bah Ton.
5g0p A. HIw, ior P.iobO5as VIA stag - Bs's3oh ana '"
,o lin Accommodation s,,sI,1s through to PstehoIe
f.bip ~ Ba1slo1 Acr,Brtlatou
C.lln nj Menck Accomm0daiot .-,.., u, y,I.,
n, a. .si $50 ,ai i:Jop tfaa' eoalss At VALLEY
s"t4N 90 H'~F {. ". DOUGLAS ssssas.sslsaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-31
Proposals.
u $ Essrsrrns orrIcr Houston snd Grccnc-,i, x,~,l

L. : ENGlNEKEs OFFICE Houston sud NewYork
December H. 1870. !
PROPOSALS will be received by the under
signed until noon Of January H. 1871 drilling holes
for b sting at such points the Engineer
nets aud l At Hdets Pon Astoria said holes from two ~
TO Yen W feet deep more or less and from tire D
TO Two Inches in diameter Details AID requirements furnished by
unf d the latter with this advertisement
70 proposal offered JOHN NEWTON Lt-Col Eugnsers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-31
AND NEW-YORK RAILROAD.-

y ngp0T N sEwiORk foot Of hbert',i North k'sii,
1870 passenger We Ne w. ~
LEAVE EYw-YORK FOR BtRGES,AEE AND ~" W" an" i,SS
s0 o ga "a 40 tCj 40 500 SD eco. to 100 49, 'V'
9l5 l05 100 SO 30 poR wgST BER6Is-A Goo $50, 7;i5
LEANh NJ" IN y $50 6.lo. 1iO 800 lo;'s y IA.
s'Ii U'@h !" ''' A. l. KICKER Sup.rniehieHL
NJ r. BALDWIN. Ger. PAsserger hstte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-31
Denilslrn.

COTTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION orig
mate The rFstheie use Of nitrous e5. administer the
WlILOU PAlNso 450pl patients testify. See
ohcc No. 10 Cooper Institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-31
Donro an0 Rooms.

COMMONWEALTH HOTEL. Westinghouse.
y sgalng square from Worcester Spinsddstl Bosioa
T. R1GLiS rropreOL
bNO LET-A few cOmmOdiOus FLATS, or
compile suites Of Rooms apartment building TIE trench
1 nligr A permanent of auor Inquire Of CHARLES G.
NAKkLBY No. IA East Tenh-st, y. L.
WINTER BOARD.-A widow lady, having
taken 'he hne house 40 We', Seutyirist Londoniescl
wi accommodate Isuies Sngit with handsomely FUR
N>HED ROOMS sni BOARD. Reference, exchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-31
Gounlrn properin. 10 Gct.

'NO LET $3.50 per month";, at PaSsaC, hand
COTTAGES, IL beautiful location, three min
utts from station; 20 uans cowmuauon &c. per trip.
j. FISHER SATIEKfHwAITE 10 Finest.
Two LET, for SALE. or in EXCHANGE for
City Ptogery-Ou Forihan Hghts snd ~
from City. little COTTAGE containing Kitchen. ocsr
(sclu Nc Possession mmeiaelr Splendid locatoa Apply
kurPBI II Aonst
10 LET, or for SALE-At Elizabeth, COM
orahc broom HOUSE modern ftng depot, q minutes
iO Wsl trains dali Communication II cents per p fyouie
line oi travel n1 West Etab'ta tJersys address
g. g.. Box No 2l5. Post Ohce Ncv-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-31
Qutl;ou Sales of Real estate.
Gousrs an0 farms rDantso.

WANTEIl-One or more LOTS, fronting
w Norning Parties sizzling cheap will uni
.ch.sr by a., iae o g. LEsPIHASsB, Is Piae-st
The New York herald., 1870-08-19
SCOTTISH GAMES.
The Brooklyn CaIedonian Club-A GaIa Day
1t Myrtle Avenue Park.

The Bro0klyn Caledonian Club-A Gala Day
IT Myrtle Avenue Park.
The Brooklyn CaledOnian Club had q gala day yes
terday at the Myrtle Avenue Park, and it was well
known there would be an exhibition OF more than
ordinary athletic skill, large number OF the
admirers of the Scottish games gathered at an early
hour. The club, headed by half q dozen pipers,
arrived ON the ground about eleven O'Clock There was
naturally considerable excitement among the con-
tesants for the przes each expecting to excel his
competitor. The men who were to contest for the
prizes the various games entered the enclosure
apart for them. The judges were Messrs. j. Donald
son, or Boston; Thomas sinclair, OF Newark; John
McCinness, Alexander Robinson, and Robert Ander-
son. OF HObOken.
The games commenced shortly after eleven
O'Clock, and were o continual source OF merriment
and excitement. The celebrated champion of
athletes OF Great Britain took part in the games
did not compete for the prizes or he would have
carried on all from his amateur brethren
l. Putting the heavy stone, "a pounds-D Dinnie
"a feet inches William Laird, first prize, 26.l; John
Reed, second prize, 25.7k.
2. Putting the light stone-Dinnie 43.7; William
Laird. first prize. 32.5; g. Kennedy second prize,
32.6, a 'tie, +" won by former
3. Standing jump-A. McAllister frat prize, s.9X;
Robert Porfar, second prize, S.s%.
4. Throwing the heavy hammer, IS pOunds-D.
Dlhn1e, 81 feet; y. Kennedy, first prize, 64.5; A.
Robertson, second prize, 645. tie won by former.
g. Throwing the light hammer-D. Dlnnie 1201 /;
G. Kennedy, first prize, sos: J. Kennedy, second
g. Running jump--D. Keller first prize 14s: A.
Mitchell, second prize, 1871.
7. BrOadswOrd dance. Kennedy, first prize: J.
FOrfar, second prize.
g. Short race, l40 yards-D. Robinson first prize;
d. Keller second prize.
9. Running. high leap-D. Keller, first prize Al;
X. FOrrar, second prize, 40
number or other games were induged In, when
the men OF muscle retired amid the plaudits OF
those VINO had witnessed the feats.
The New York herald., 1870-08-19
saying, 1--WE are not going TO be conquered be.

fore we tight"
Down again falls the curtain, and the storming
began worse than before. Some OF the celebri.
ties in high life took part In it.
"GOOd heavens! give us the Muette " cried
one who was deafened by the din.
"Let the Muette sing the Rhipe," responded
another.
Up for the fifth time went the curtain All the
operate company stood in circle behind Faure.
He was in front, holding a sheet OF music.
"Gentlemen and ladies'" spoke the lessee, 'as
you insist upon having the Rhine the company
VIII rehearse 1t before you" Faure did rehearse
truly, but as other men sing after a few weeks OF
rehearsal, and the ovation which followed can
only be compared in intensity to the laundering
noise, which, before the demand of the public was
complied with, lasted one hour and half.
As announced in preceding letter, all the
works Of art which have been purchased by the
government on the occasion Of this years Salon
are now exhibited gratis. 1t is quite gallery and
museum OF Itself, the paintings, four hundred in
number, filing the entrance OF the Palais the So
called Salon Carre and two others right and left
OF this central room. This large investment of
the funds of the State is a speaking encourage
ment unto artists of all nations and it ~ greatly
due to M. Maurice Richard
THE PANTHEON-ITs USES
The Pantheon is, we are told, to be used at
length for the purpose first intended when built.
The names OF those who fall on the battle field are
here to be comm emordted on slabs OF marble and
in gilt letters. Tombs and statues will be erected
IpI tut ttfe VI INC army. 10 I'LL great
men by our grateful country says the inscription
on the edifce.
Great indeed are all who die for their country;
great the obscure soldier who is led on to the
heid because of the ambition of two rival nations;
grea; the peasant who leaves his plough, not be-
cause he has personal quarrel with the Prussan,
but he has been told the Prussau is an enemy;
great the marshals and generals too, who trust
that this fatal mighty struggle will secure peace
unto their chidrens children; and finally great
unto all is the sacrifice which peace will cost. 1t
is well to linger over the words "dur grdnds
hontnneS IL pdtrie reconnaissance
THE LADIES.
The attitude Of French women is the last fea
ture in the tableau. They are selfcontained in
the midst OF afictng scenes, almost sublime with
their dry eyes and defiant mien; it is evident to
so old an observer Of human nature rs myself
that they are reader to cry out Vice la guer7e!'
than depress the eager son Of France tearing
away, and neither do they weep when the men
have gone, but rush 10 hear the "Marseillaise, u
joining in at the chorus did two of our Cabinet
Ministers on the first day 1t was sung at the
opera,
The New York herald., 1870-08-19
THE SCIENCE OF WAR.

Military Surgery and the New Weapess.
The London Lancet, writing on the merits OF the
French and Prussian rides, says
The relative merits Of the Chassep0t aud needle
gun have yet to be tested iD general action. Tue
arms themselves their mechanism aud the charac.
ter of their projectes are well known; but IL
appears to he the opinion or military surgeons that
tue statements as 10 the gravity and great size OF
the wounds, especially Of the exit wound Of the
ChassepOt as compared with those OF the needle
gun. have been exaggerated IL will be remembered
that the trials with this bullet horses were
wounds: but one OF our correspondents at
Rome, who the wounded after the
battle OF Montana, did not cOrroborate these
statements. We understand that at an expert
mental trial with Montigny mitrailleuse In
ms country, charged with Chassepot bullets, on
number OF dummy soldiers to represent Infantry the
eject was not considered very satisfactory In mill
vary sense, for only thirty forty shots took effect
OUT OF the 500 or 800 fired. or relative merits OF
Snider and Henry-Martinl weapons there can be no
douot The latter vastly superior to the former In
respect OF It's trajectory and consequent accuracy At
long ranges The exit wound OF the Snider Ii often
very Jagged, owing to the hollow nature OF the pro-
jecte causing 1t TO natten when coming In contact
with the more solid structures of the BODY and
being light In weight and rounded In form It is ant
10 20 round rather than penetrate q bOne The
Henry Martini has small solid bullet, and IL con-
seguenty undergoes little tattentng; IL strikes
with much greater momentum and possesses more
penet ating power; 1t Is said to 60 right through
bone pulverlzing 1t, and passing out Of the body
with relatively small exit opening Such 1t least
informed have been the results obtalned from
sxUsr1meuts On toe bodies ot dead A9TSee
The New York herald., 1870-08-19

h as decidedly in favor Of Prussia though II 10 by
no means AM, 80 u wou,d az 4 ~ II ip m
for It is fact tnat while the ,lsn Pro
IA favor Of Prussn the Sashocs of the south arc
no less decided in their preference ior france Ihere
are large number OF Gernans & ,e1aen. s IN sne
IN the linen trade, and these, nave no doubt, nave
done much TO influence the Nortnerners IN their
conduct they have become favorltes with the native
population, and have reason 70 know tnat the
prOmpttude and and alacrity with which they threw
np lucrative situations 10 fight In defence OF Father
Hand have created a profound sympathy with them
and their cause throughout the North.
There ls not bel eve, o town In Ulster In which
the linen trade is carried on that does not contain
several German honses Ihe Prusslans have, IN
course whatever
The Roman Catholics do not forget that the Prus.
Nans were the allies OF William Of Orange during
the vars OF the Revolution and this Is an offence
tney cannot bring themselves to overlook or forgive
MOI Is this the chief cause oil their dislike TO Prussia
During the rebellion or l79S, several German regl-
ments came over here and fought as mercenarles
against the people In their struggle Tor nDerty Iner
conduct at that time, II the rumOrs SILL current In
Inherent parts OF the country can be relied on was
most revolving and abomnaSle Ineir 1os c,Gi oTecs
nne opportunity for the iunment OF tnls design. DAY
and night they were 1t is said, roaming the country
plundering the natives anc numbering every honest
man who had the courage TO oppose them in their
career of wickedness. They are still bitterly re-
membered In many parts OF Ireland, and tales OF
their pronigacy and crime may be heard in many
parts OF the country, particularly In the county OF
Wexford, where the struggle IN those times, was
1ercest and hottest.
MACMAHON'
The French sympathisers In Ireland have very
1reat admiration Tor Marshal MacMahon, whom
they regard as an lrishman, even LhOngh he hap
pcned to be born in France. They ask, and no
doubt with laudabe PRIDE what Will England say
n, In the coming struggle, the descendant OF an
Irish exile should meet and vanqulsh Ihe son-lI-law
OF Queen Victorian
AN IRISH BRIGADE FOR FRANCE.
1t is asserted here that, should England continue
to give her moral support to Prussia, an Irlsh bri
gade viii be formed TO aid the French in the present
crisis / do not know that there Is any likelihood
OF this idea being acted upon; all thar can be said
at present Is that the organization Of brigade IN
the service of France Is In contemplation. GER
tain section OF the community are, II seems rather
anxious TO embarrass England. They would, have
no dOuat. be right well pleased to see her dragged
into th1 present war, IN the hope that they might
have greter liberty to carry out their own designs.
They are anxious 70 prove to France and the world
that the English press does not represent their opn
ions with regard TO the war, but that they differ
entirely from England on this question.
The New York herald., 1870-08-19

The Department OF Public Parks~announce that, II
the weather be iine there will music by the Cen.
trial Park Band at the Battery this evening, from
hali-past five to ha,i-past seven O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1870-08-19

Mary Cavanagh. aged two years, died yesterday,
at 43o East Fourteenth street, from eiYuson OF the
brain, caused by nec falling ont OF second story
window II few days before. Coroner keenan, held
the necessary inquest.
The New York herald., 1870-08-19
NEW YORK CITY.
Local and Police Paragraphs and Minor Itsms
Of Metropolitan News.

Burglars on Wednesday evening made ALI inerec-
tual attempt 10 enter the OF THIRD ave-
nue. and Fifty -6rst street.
The New York herald., 1870-08-19

The body OF the unknown man who committed
suicide on Wednesday by Jumping or the Battery
was recovered yesterday and sent 10 the Morgue
FOR Identification and inquest
The New York herald., 1870-08-19

Matthew Whenn ana John Mullen were committed
to answer, by Justice Shandley at the Tombs Police
Court yesterday on charge OF stealing a cask OF
lager beer, valued ut S2. irom the premises $40
BroOme street.
The New York herald., 1870-08-19

CHINESE HOUSEHOLD SERvANTs.-We understand
that a gentleman OF this city, business man, who
well posted Chinese labor, having long felt
many others the need OF steady faithful house,
hold servants, negotiating with responsible paY{
ties In san Francisco for twenty-five or more male
Chinese household servants, who are capable OF
washing, cooking and general housework and
already number OF his friends and acquaintance
have agreed TO share In the Distribution Of Theses
Chinese household servants wnen secured. Tho
gentleman referred TO ~ negotiating simply for the
benefit OF himself, friends and acquaintance and
not as business speculation. d. Troy Zines Atl
QuSt IL.
The New York herald., 1870-08-19

Alfred English OF 2s I'M street, was committed
by Justice Cox, at Jefferson market, yesterday, upon
complaint o. william Ban of Il West Ninth street :
Cnaieet with deirauiing him out OF watch, on
Monday last, by means OF false representations
The New York herald., 1870-08-19

Michael Mcguire, OF Third avenue, near Sixty -nrst
street Yesterday reported ut the Nineteenth precinct
station house that he had teen, at an earlier hour
Knocked down and robbed OF his watch by two men
whose names he refused TO give
The New York herald., 1870-08-19

Financial Depression and Money LOSSES
'1ho War Fever Anxioty-AIilnary Aid from
Egypt-Russian Intriguc-MateriaiP Progress
Slightly In Check.
The New York herald., 1870-08-19

Another politician has come to grief Thomas
Campbell, of the Twenty sixth precinct, brother OF
ex.Assembyman Timothy J. Campbell. having four
charges against hun, resigned yesterday. William
Gould, oi the Eighteenth precinct, WAS dismissed
from the force by the Board OF Commissioners.
The New York herald., 1870-08-19

Daniel Holland was yesterday held by Justice
shandley, at the Tombs Police Court, to await the
result OF the injuries OF Thomas Maloney whom u
is alleged, he stabbed with knife, while on pic.
mic OF the Boatmen's Guard, on Wednesday last
Maloney is at present lying at the City Hall Park
Hospital and is thought TO be In critical condi-
The New York herald., 1870-08-19

Arthur r. Skinner bookkeeper In the employ
OF Vigo Bros. g. Co., cigar dealers, No. 1877 Pearl
street. was arrested by detective Capp, OF the Cen
trail once, on Friday last charged with embezzlins
$495 in money from them at various times while ir
their employ. He was arraigned before Justice Cox,
at Jefferson Market. yesterday afternoon, and re.
nanded TO the station house until to-day.
The New York herald., 1870-08-19

Edgar Purcell, a native OF Northcasue, westches-
Ter county, on Wednesday night occupied a bed as
No. 12l Greene street with Eva Henry. and charges
she robbed him OF thirty dollars She was arrested
by detective Glynn OF the Eighth precinct and ad-
mtted taking portion or the money Upon being
arraigned before Justice Cox at Jefferson Market
she was committed for examination.
The New York herald., 1870-08-19

Octavus J. Jordan, aged forty-fve, native Of
England and an architect was found dead IN his
bed yesterday morning at 2eo Bleecker street. He
had been OF very Incorporate hablts, and when
coroner keenan, held an Inquest 1t was ascertained
that death had been caused by the reckless use OF in
toxicatlng liquors,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-12-15
ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERS.

The only acknowledged Uterine Tonic and Fs
male Regulator known, will cure all those COM
plants above mentioned in an incredible short
time. The Bitters at once arouses strengthens
and restores the womb to its natural nditon,
removing distractions relieving pain anu Iegu-
latirg tn. monthly period. Yonder stands a
pale, feeble and languid girl, just bursting into
womanhood; she is the pride of all, but bark
she silently steals pickle, eats chalk, or a slate
pencil; no appetite for food she turns with
dull eye and seeks solitude; her eyes no longer
sparkes her merry laugh is no longer heard
ringing through the air; she mopes about with
bioodless lips and gums, with headache, palpita-
ton, constipation, swimming of the head. cold
feet and hands, melancholy she has a coated
tongue, offensive breath, and host of other evils
too numerous to mention.
When neglected all these symptoms become
aggravated, there is sick stomach, heart burn,
dark line settles under the eyes, the legs and au-
kes are swollen. the hair loses its gloss and falls
Off there is brittleness and splitting ofthe finger
nails, swollen abdomen, extreme nervousness,
fretfulness, pains and aches. dry cough, Hy8tel
ic Fits, rapid prostration, epilepsy and death J.!
If yeu, or any OF your friends are thus afflicted,
send at once tor Bottle of English Female
Bitters and be cured. Its effects are magical in
such complaints. Surely mother iyiil post.
pone and delay this duty until.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-12-15
DEATH Is AT THE DOOR.

: In al these complaints the system evidently
GLs want Of red blood and Churchill, in his
VIM on Diseases of females, says Bearing
timind that the blood is remarkable deficient in
sd corpuscles, and the known property of iron
correct this condition. theory suggests it as
&c most to be relied on, the best of which is ths
trate.' Citrate Of Iron ente"s largely into the
IMPOSITION OF English Female Bitters combin-
with powerful vegetable tonics Of rare quail.
Among the mountains of Tennessee and the
ney woods of Mississippi, is found certain
ard and fintv root, which has been in secret
e by some old midwiyes fer many years, pos
Ssing magic powers IN regulating and restoring
| females suffering with any affection of the
Womb. TIL is DOT we Lave obtained, gave it
air testin our practice and it is one Of the
principle ingredients in these Bitters. Other
powerful uterine and general tonics slso enter
into its composition We also add Leptandra or
Black root, sufficient to act upon the liver aud
keep the bowels open.