davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-02-01
TaE sss.kEErERs, JOURNAL and Ma.

TIRE REs-KEEPERs' JOURNAL and Ma.
ftONAi. AGRICULTUREsT for December,
contains many Interesting and vslua BILE articles IL
,usuGIe1 with appropriate engravings, in s five de-
partments o. Bee Keeping" Agriculture" "Hope
anu Elrssias, Ladies' and Youths Department.
w tne lroy. rage Is beautiful picture of Mr.. QUINBY
at nome he 10 regular contributor and one of the
most SUCCESSFUL hes Keepers in America. The accom-
panyng Geographical sketch states that he has sold
SOOo pSnnos OF honey in one season. The portrait Of
Mrs. Tnppsr, Americas most distinguished LADY ri er
becculture and Of the editors Of this fo,,1g5
appears in the january number, he followed by d.
portraits u Huber DzerEon, and all the leading spsr
isns OF Europe and America. This 10 new feature
following other improvements made since the removal
and consolidation In September, and yet the publish
furnish the Journal at 81 year, One sam copv
sent Free. Address A. KING CO,
Ss 81 Park Row New YORK
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-02-01
: II. A. w. McNAIR.

FOURTH DIsrmcT. Clowns of Blue Ry-
4r, MuscosA, Wa;ertown, Hickory Grove,
koscobel, Marion, Fennimore, Millville,
woodman sald Mount Hope.) The Member
IL H. A. We McNair, Rep, Of Fennimore.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-02-01
FREEDOM OF CONCIENCE.

Mr.. Bliss freedom of conscienc.
bill, which, it is understood. was
drawn up by citizen of Grant Coun.
ty, and prohibited the incubation of
religious tenets, or the practice Of re-
ligious observances in schools, was
reported from the Judiciary, and af-
ter being variously scalped, lcut M.
quartered, divided and dissected, was
strangled in the Committee of the
Whole.
THE GRAND JURY SYSTEM.
The proposition, that has carried
in the Senate, to amend the constitu-
ton, so as to do away with the use
less lumber Of the Grand Jury Sys-
tenn, is one Of the most sensible
conclusions that was ever reached by
that body, The proposition will be
carried sill stronger in the Assem-
bly,; The same proposition was car
rled IN both houses last year and If
successful at the present Legislature.
1t goes before the people, where il
will be sustained by more than TWEEN.
ty to one.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-02-01

"A sensation lecturer says that
cold feet are sufficient ground for q
divorce in Indiana.
The Fifteenth Amendment will
give Missouri 10000 colored votes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-11
CALLS WELL THAT ENDS WELL.u

The Latest Jersey Elopement-- Gushing Sew.
cnteen and GOOD Looking Twenty-Five.
Early yesterday morning, about one O'Clock, De.
tectlve Haggerty. OF the Newark police force, an.
peared at headquarters In that city having In
custody handsome finely formed blonde OF seven
teen, named Hattie Schenck, whose parents reside
in walnut street, and who had slowed not wisely,
but too welp' certain lusty good.
looking youth OF twenty-five. named
Edward Lawrence, formerly OF Newark, but now II
New Brunswick. II appears that on sunday last
Edward paid visit TO the residence OF the fair Hat
tie and took her out walking in the evening. When
the time came for him TO start for New Brunswick
she accompanied him, ostefsibly for the purpose OF
seeing him OF aboard the cars. She returned not
however, until yesterday, and then had escort in
the shape OF detective. The latter on Friday
night found her and the young man promenading
the streets OF New brunswick. She was at first dis
posed 10 give the officer trouble but nndng that the
ungallant Edward, doubtless trembling himself for
the consequences, cleared out ana left her alone
in the clutches of the officer she altered her tone
She gave excuse for her Absence first that the
train started before she could get OF. and second
that she waiting 10 get her garments renovated
About nine O'Clock she was restored to er sorrow.
ing parents During her stay at New Brunswick She
stopped with lady dstantly related to both her and
Edward
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-11
All Gone.

How quick and complete has been the
work accomplished Of removing the empire
and reinstating the republic in France! All
the active supporters in Paris Of the late
imperial Napoleonic despotism ''by the will of
the people," all of them, are reported as
having left the city and the republic for
Belgium, Holland, England, Spain or Italy.
The Prince Napoleon (Plon Plon) has sought
the hospitality of his father-in-law, King
Victor Emanuel; the late Emperor, under
the care of King William, is at the German
castle which was once the royal residence of
his uncle Jerome; the Empress Eugene has
rejoined the Prince Imperial at the pretty
historical little city of Hastings, England !;
but what has become Of the American Bona
parte, Lieutenant Colonel Jerome Napoleon,
grandson of Mrs. Patterson Bonaparte, of Balti-
more, we cannot tell. The last we heard of him
was that with the departure of the Emperor from
Paris, and the proclamation of the regency,
the dashing American imperialist was assigned
to the important duty Of military chief OF the
Tuileries and guard over the Empress. He
has, probably, in the line of this duty, fol-
lowed or preceded the Empress to England,
there to await the issue of passing events.
But how suggestive is this dispersion of the
birds Of imperial plumage from Paris, and
what chapter Of history is here!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-11

barrassing to the railroad corporations is involved
In this CASE ana General Banks has been retained AZ
wen as Andrew Hunter, to argue the law points
before the Virginia courts
Captain r. W. Shufet, ordered to the command
OF the Tehauntepec and Nicaragua surveying expe-
dtion, has been detached from the Portsmouth
Navy Yard, and LEFT here to-day for that point FOR
the purpose OF making arrangements Tor his de-
parture The assignment Of officers to the expedi-
ton is being made under his direction.
The President has appointed Hiram E. Kelley COL
ector OF the Sixth Wisconsin district, vice Priest
deceased.
Weekly CustomsEcceipts.
Customs receipts for week ending September 8,
inclusive
new fOrK...... 81, OO2 700
Boston. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .......... 52o3T9
DnuiuOTc. Z0ibOl
lnladelphla Observation-Disclosures. 202 1913
AVeoa u oouy quo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-11
FUgERAL OF COLONEL JAMES, MONROE.

Solemn and Impressive NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Of the Cnslket-DistinGuished Friends Pre-
sent.
The funeral of the late Colonel James Monroe took
place yesterday morning at ten O'Clock from the old
homestead, No. 12s West Fourteenth street. The
services were conducted with great soemnity and
impressveness In tho front drawing room OF the
mansion by the Rev. Drs. Beard and Warren. The
choir Of the West Twentieth street Episcopal church
were present, and rendered some touching and ap-
propriate music from the Episcopal burial service,
which seemed to add still further soemnlty to the
already very solemn occasion.
The casket containing the remains was OF dark rose
WOOD mounted with beautifully chased silver ana
bore p late on which were engraved the name ana
the date Of the death in large capitals. 1t was
placed in the centre Of the great hall OF the man
sion around the walls of which were suspended
portraits OF several Of the members Of the Robinson
and Monroe families. On the top OF the were
some elegantly wrought wreaths Of immortees
with number OF wax flowers, which had been
provided by members OF the family. During the
early part OF the ceremonies the lid partly laId
back, exposing the face OF the distinguished and
Iamented deceased as one who appeared to be
calmly sleeping beneath the glass;
great number OF friends had assembled even
before the services commenced. comprising several
members or the Union League Club, who acted as
pail bearers. and among whom were representatives
OF some OF the first families OF New YORK. The pail
bearers were Colonel Leslie, General Satterlee.
Major General Delaned. General Brown, General
Gerard, J. X. Broadhead and James J. Roosevelt.
number OF the private friends OF the deceased
were also present at the services and followed
afterwards 20 the grave, including Mr.. ana Mrs.
Robinson, Mr.. John Kane and Others At eleven
O'Clock lne cortege was formed and moved slowly to
Trinity Cemetery where the body was subsequently
inferred Tne flags on the City Hall were at half
mast In memory OF the deceased from eleven
O'Clock until after the interment. Many were
the EXPLANATIONS concerning the worthy and nigh
character which the deceased mas always borne
among his numerous ana steadfast friends. "a thew
moved slowly about quietly greeting each other
upon the subject which had brought them together
and not lew were deeply affected at the scene. II
may fairly be said that Colonel Monroe was highly
esteemed and admired by all with whom he came
in contact. lie had a host OF trends, but enemies
none and though lie has gone to his long rest the
amiable qualities, OF which he possessed so many
Will still he remembered by all who knew him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-11
ENGLAND.


The Loss of the Captain.
LONDON, Sept. 10. 1870.
Naval experts believe that the iron-clad frlGate
Captain was run down by some unknown vessel.
Her steam power was so great that the story Of her
having gone ashore is scarcely credited. !.
As the fragments or the Captain thus FAR found
do not belong to the vital parts Of the ship it is
thought that her hull may have drifted seward
From the accounts given OF the storm is seems
that the gale vas increasing, and on Wednesday
morning the sigiial was given for the squadron to
"wear ship" The Captains RESPONSIVE signal"
was not seen. The rest of the ncet ran before the
wind until out Of sight OF the Captain, when, at
seven O'Clock. heavy squall came up. which per-
haps proved fatal to the iron-cad throwing her on
her beam ends and driving her bows under. The
bodies found were those of the men whose duty it
was to wear the snip. IL Is possible that the vessel
was driven TO sea and the bodies Of the men found
were washed from her deck.
The names OF the officers and the seventeen men
who are said to have been saved are unknown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-11
THE PACIFIC COAST.

California Pioneer misunderstanding OF
the Oregon Legislature.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 0, 1870.
Flags are flying on the public and principal build.
ings here in honor OF the admission of California
into the Union. The pioneer celebration is the most
brilliant and successful affair ever held.
General Sherman was received everywhere with
enthusiasm. Festivities were held IN Mare Island
Navy Yard. About 1000 were present. General
Sherman was received with salutes from Vallejo and
Mare Island.
The German Sanitary Festival was opened last
night and was success, the receipts being over
$4,000.
The oregon Legislature meets on the 12tn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-11

Prominent Arrivals I'm This City Yesterday.
Colonel II. E. Roscoe and General @. B. Nelson, OF
Mississippi; General q. Adams, OF Tennessee; Colo
mel N. II. Eaton, OF California; Colonel Lockitt OF
Georgia; General +. r. KIM, OF Utica; Surgeon J. s.
Edmondson, OF the United States Navy; Colonel f.
Stanwood and Colonel @. y. Cooper of the United
states Army; Rev. d. Gather Of England; Richard
Aspinwall, OF San Francisco. and Colonel w. L.
Wheaton. OF Michigan. are ut the Metropolitan
Hotel.
DR.. Strickland and Alexander Waters, OF Chicago.
and j. Owen, OF Elmra, are at the St. Charles Hotel.
General G. M. Sorrel. of Savannah; Judge Hy.
Boyce, OF Louisiana, and Preston Rogers, Of Ken
lucky, are at the New York Hotel
Albert 7. b. Ames, OF Boston, and ]. G. Hartshorn,
OF Providence, are at the Westminster Hotel.
Colonel w. Bowes and Charles J. Walker, Of Iowa;
r. Renshaw Nell OF the United States Marines, ana
Captain J. e. Leacraft. OF New Orleans. arc at the
Everett House.
J. A. Griswod, OF Troy; J. E. woel, Of the United
States Navy; A. II. O'Brien, OF the United States
Marine Corps; D. c. Littlejohn, Of Buffalo. and
Judge Loew, Of Middetown, are at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel.
J. r. Trowbrldge and R. B. Dixon, Of England;
James Huntington, Of England. and L. Hills, OF
Cleveland, Ohlo are at the Hoffman House.
E. 3. Estes and J. II. Estes, Of Elmira, at the
Coleman House.
DR.. B. A. Duncan. Of Mississippi; Senator Harden
burgh, Of Kingston; Ex-Governor J. w. Throckmor-
ton, Of Texas, Lieutenant Governor Don Campbell
OF Texas, and ex-Mayor II. @. Barker, Of Detroit
are at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
Captain Alexander Fessenden, of Ohio and DR.,
Stephen Doremus, Of sandusky, are at the st. Elmo
Hotel 80 -
Prominent Departure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-11
PICNIC AT JONES' Wa9D.

The annual picnic OF the men in the employ OF
Messrs. Steinway, pianoforte manufacturers came
OH yesterday at jones' Wood, and was greatly an.
precated ana enjoyed by those who TOOK part in IT.
The men assembled at about nine O'Clock IN the
morning and proceeded, IN accordance with their
usual custom, TO the residence OF MI. ,,teinway ST..
who exchanged congratulations with them upon
several matters, and expressed his sincere hope shat
the men would make the utmost Of the day which
was before them and enjoy themselves 10 the fullest
possible extent. THIS sent them on their way re.
joiclng and wha determination 10 accept his advice
In the spirit as well a. the letter. tlas I'D euloy
themseiv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-11
photographic NEWS
FIR ON
ALI. PARTS OF THE WORLD
ITALY HOLDS THE POPE TO ROME
The Wreck Of the Iron Clad
Frigate Captain.

r r o M

The King Keeps the Pope In His Plnce-whut
the People Want.
LONDON. Sept. 10. 1870,
1t is said that the precautions taken by King VIC
tor Emanuel are 80 perfect that the Pope cannot
escape from Rome.
Singer Ricott has been appointed Minister OF War.
Great numbers Of the people OF the Pontlncal
States have petitoned King Victor Emanuel to &C.
cupy Rome.
Special kilograms from Florence for the HERALD,
dated on the 9th instant report that the popular
agitation for the possession Of Rome by the Italians
Is increasing hourly. General Cardona has been
ordered by the Minister at War TO cross the Itao-
Roman frontier with the royal troops II necessary.
His Holiness the Pope has decided to proceed to
Castel Gondolfo. whenever the Italian army enters
the Eternal City.
General Charette, commanding the remnant Of the
foreign legion in Rome. threatens to resist the Ita
lians to the end.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-11
TElEGRApHlC NEWS ITEMS.

James BROMLEY Brothers. carpec factory, at Phadel
phia, was burned yesterday. Loss, Sll5,O00
John Cradle was hung at St. Joseph, No. Friday, for
the murder Drake the night Of January 1870
In game of base ball at Troy yesterday, between the
Haymakers of that city and the Ulympcs OF washington
the former victorious.
Sergeant Huntington head OF the United States recruiting
office Milwaukee, decamped the 9Th inst, after
hitting several forgeries and embezzing large quantity OF
government goods
Fourteen hundred thousand dollars the amount donated
by the establish institute In Boston
to be called the Simmons female College, for the pur-
pose of giving females thorough practical education in
medicine music, drawing desgnng, teegrapby and other
branches OF science and industry calculated TO enabo
the ycholarA 70 acquire an iaaapendAnt livelihood.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-11
TIE FINE ARTS.

The splendid harbor OF new York. with its lumi-
nous atmosphere, its unsurpassed scenery and the
life with which ships and yachts and steamers and
smaller craft Of every description animate the sur.
face Of Its waters has never been more faithfully or
windy reproduced on than in the large pic
ture by Rosenberg, which Is now on exhibition at
Leeds Art Gallery. on Broadway.
The central attraction at PailIard's International
Art Galleries, also on Broadway, Is grand Irish
landscape, admirably composed and very remark
abe for breadth and force IL Is from the pencil Of
John Faulkner, II II. A., who, after residing several
years in Philadelphia, has lately removed to New
YORK. Hjs eAtltlGd The NonatRlR TQrrept"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-11

LONDON MONEY MAEKET.-LoNDoN, Sept 10--2 M
American securities steady United States bonds
way shares S Illinois Centrals, ll2a Atlantic and Great
Western, 2SK.
FRANKFORT BOURsE-FRANKroRT, Sept. 10.-United
States vetwenty bonds firm at 93X 1875 for the
of 1852
p M.-The cotton market closed quiet Mdding uplands,
gid mddnr Orleans, gid The sales OF the day have
been 10000 bales including for export and speculation
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUfFs MARKET-LIvERpooLy Sept.
lO2 p MWhea g. 3d. per Genital for No. red Western.
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.-LIvERPooL, Sept.
100 r. MPork 1905 per Dbl for extra prime Beef,
llS 3D. per tierce g04 lbs for Eastern prime Lard
73s. per cwt. -
LrvRRpoOL PRODUCE MARKHT-LrvERPooL, Sept. 10
LoNDoN PRODUCE MARKET.-LoNDoN, Sept 10.-Ln-
seed oil dull TpllOW firm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-11
CRIMINAL IlIGlINGs IN NEWARK.

Charles Lynch, proprietor Of two distilleries in
Newark. was arrested yesterday by Deputy Marshal
Benjamin and arraigned before United States Com.
missioner John Whitehead on the charge OF violat.
ing the revenue laws In cling without having paid
the necessary special tax. Held for examination In
81, 900 bail.
The two men, Henry Sweetzer and Henry Meyer
arrested some time ago charged with arson In hav.
Ing set fire to Lester Brothers. factory on Newark
Bay. had an examination before Justice Dean yes
terday and were discharged, the evidence against
them being very poor.
arrested yesterday afternoon on charge OF having
forged the name OF his employer. MIR. Cartwright,
an order for ten dollars on NJ. Thompson, OF South
Market street. IL IL alleged that this Is only OF
series Of similar offences In which he has been
gagged. He Is held.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-11
VIRGINIA..
Closing Ball Of the Season ut Allegheny Sui
pLur Springs.

Closing Ball of the Season ut Allegheny Sui
phur Springs.
ALLEGHANY SPRINGS, Sept 10, 1870
The summer season at the Virginia spas ended last
night at the Allegheny Springs with brilliant dis
play in fancy dress.
Among the celebrities were Governor Vance, Of
North Carolina; General Beauregard, General Har-
dee, General Hilbert, Ex-Governor OF louisiana;
General j. b. Gordon OF Georgia; Colonel c. F. Pol
lard, Of Alabama; Judge Harris OF Louisiana, and
Professor Peters, Of the University Of Virginia.
The array Of military men, with the large represen.
tation OF Southern bellies, gave unwonted Drliancy
to the scene
An incident Of the ball gave great amusement-a
gentleman cOstumed as Girl OF the Period having
been successful In the illusion Of sex as to mis-
lead Captain Subrosa, distinguished Southern
General.
Ex-Governor Vance, now residing at Charlotte,
reports complete pacincatlon In North Carolina.
All the troubles have been taken into the courts and
nothing Is likely to suffer but some of the pockets of
the politicians for damages.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-11
THE INDIANS.

New Treaty With the Dacotah Sioux and
Chippewas.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10, 1870.
Father Gerino, missionary among the Sioux and
Chippewa Indians In Dacotah Territory, has for
warded to the President treaty Of peace made ana
signed together at Fort Abercrombie on the 18TH of
August by those tribes, in the presence OF General
L. U. Hunt, commanding the post. The men of the
Sioux nation add to the treaty request that the
President order, through the Indian Bureau an ap-
preparation Of their money made and applied to the
erection OF Catholic chapel on their reserve. they
also desire that, If practicable some OF them be
chosen to come to Washington to see the President
and confer with him on matters regarding the
agency.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-11
RED RIVER.

Regular Troops Returning Home-Riel a Fu-
gitive.
TORONTO Sept. 10, 1870.
Advices have been received from Fort Garry to the
30th Of August.
The regular troops had commenced leaving on
their return home. Colonel Wolsley has issued q
complimentary order to the troops on their good
conduct and efficiency.
The arrival Of the new Governor is anxiously
looked for. No government is now existing. the
There Is no intelligence OF the Whereabouts OF Rel
and his followers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-11
NORTH CAROLINA.

Another Fenturo Of the Military Troubles
Governor Holden sued for False Imprison.
mcnt.
RALEIGH, Sept 10, 1870.
Josiah Turner, editor Of the Raleigh Sentinel has
sued out writs against Governor Holden s. A. Doug.
lass his ad and Bergen Of the militia and others for
false Imprisonment. The wrtts were served To-day
by the sheriff OF this county.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-11

division, exposed to public view. There is at
present but one democratic, party, and that Is
the recognized and justly dominant party Of
Tammany. The struggle Of the Young Demo-
cratic faction is growing small by degrees and
beautifully less, and the announcement Of the
Tammany slate will knock it off its last legs
a contamination not worthy OF even wish.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-11
Died.

CAMPBELL.-On Saturday morning. September TO-
BERNARD CAMPBELL, In the list year OF his age.
The funeral win take place from his late residence
No. rs Carlton avenue, Brooklyn, on Monday MORN
ing NJ halfpast nine O'Clock. The funeral services
Will take place at st James Cathedral. Jay street,
Brooklyn. at ten O'Clock precisely. The relatives
anu friends are respectfully invited to attend.
WILsON.-On Saturday, September 10, CHARLES
In the goth year OF hts age.
The relatives and friends invited to attend tho
funera from ST. Luke's Hospital Fiftyfourthstrees
ana Fifth avenue on Monday morning, at ten
O'Clock.
lFor Other Deaths see FIN Pnqel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-11
Another s,hinwrecIr.

LONDON, Sept. 10, 1870.
At eleven O'CLOCK this morning large vessel,
name unknown, struck on Goodwin Sands, on the
east coast Of England, and soon became a total
wreck. The sea was running high at the time
that no boat could approach the ship from the
shore. The fate Of the crew Is unknown.
On board which noated from the wreck were the
words "New York."
The Royal Naval Club at Portsmouth will give
dinner to Rear Admiral Gibson, United States Navy,
and his officers ON Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-11
THE pAasEE MERCHANT.
Card from, Mr.. Jurvis,


The following letter from Mr.. Jarvis, Clerk OF tho
Common Pleas. will satisfactorily explain itself and
very properly relieve Messrs. Mitchell h Reed
from any apparent improperly In the matter OF tho
estate OF Mr.. Colah:-
NEW YORK, Sept. TO- 1870
To THE EDITOR OF THE HEgALD:-
Every dollar OF the money belonging to Il. B.
Colah, as expressed In the bill OF ladng found by
me among his effects has been satisfactorily and
fully accounted for to me by Messrs Mitchell b
Read, OF the Hoffman House, promptly upon my
demand. NATHANIEL. JARVIS, JR.,
Committee OF the Estate OF b. B. Colah.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-11
COURSE OF EMPIRE.

Five thousand one hundred and sixty-six passen.
gers from foreign ports arrived at this port during
the week ending Saturday, September 10. 1t is an
increase Of 1,541, as compared with the preceding