davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-01-05
What Will Be Done z

MADRID Jan. 4-LvenlnG.
3he ministerial crisis continues.
The telegram from Florence announcing the mega.
ave Of Italy was received here Sunday: but its
publication was suppressed by the authorities until
e0day.
For two days the government has been in state
OF tndccislon as to what course TO take.
The Duke Of Montpensler was expected to arrive
here this mornings but his friends have teegraphed
tnst ne cannot come on account OF the situation
created by the action Of Italy.
The New York herald., 1870-01-05
August BOuamour Marquis dc TaIhOuets
Minister for Public Works.

The Marquis de Tahouet is one Of The most es-
tcemed and respected OF men in public life In
France. Descended from An old family In Bretagnc.
he was born in 1910. In his youth, as in his
maturer years, he distinguished for the general
excellence Of his character, for his strict religious
sentiments and for the possession OF rare mental
gifts. He seems. in fact to be one Of those men
who win friends wherever they are with hardly an
enort Of their own In French sketch OF him
before US 1t IL said that II there q man really rc
ngious aud good II Ia she Maraus de Talehout. THIS
The New York herald., 1870-01-05
Died.

PELL.-on Tuesday evening, January 4. very sud
denly, JAMES b. PELL, youngest son of Robert L..
Pell, ESQ.
The friends and rcis tfves Of the family respect
fully Invited TO attend the funeral on Friday alter
noon, al two O'Clock, from the residence OF his IA
ther NO als Fifth avenue, without further ,nyl-
tation.
(50r Other Dsasas See Ntsth tugs.l
The New York herald., 1870-01-05
SPAIN.

No King from Italy-A Cabinet Crisis.
MADRID, Jan. 4, 1870.
decided negative has been received from Italy
m the matter OF the canddature Of the Duke OF
Genoa.
Az = consequence General Prtn and all the rest OF
the ministers have resigned.
The New York herald., 1870-01-05
Large Fires 1. Phila d deIphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. T. 1870
This afternoon the mill Of John Maxson Son. at
Manayunk, was totally destroyed By fre. The loss
Is estimated at about nifty thousand dollars which
Is covered by insurance.
Thts evening the store Of Charles w. Nolan b Co.,
commission merchants and dealers In essential oils
NO. l23 South Front street. was destroyed by fire.
The building Is OF brick and four stories In height
large stock was on hand, the most OF which was
destroyed THE loss is not ascertained. The store
adjoining, No. l26, occupied by Messrs. Heraty h
Rogers tea dealers, was damaged BY WAFER. Tne
stock on hand was worth $4,000
The New York herald., 1870-01-05

HOn,s Malt Extract n q Valuable Dtedetia
AGENT adapted persons of enfscbisd constitution
females atsr confinement and those whom
sscfssions are scARty.
The New York herald., 1870-01-05
Hope from the Navy.

LONDON, Jan. 4-P. M.
The resignation OF the Spanish Cabinet In conse-
buence OF laly's refusal to permit the canddature
OF the Duke OF Genoa is announced officially.
1t u reported tnat Admiral Topete will return TO
the Ministry
The New York herald., 1870-01-05
Charles Loavet, NIinlsscr for Agriculture and
Commerce.

M. Louvet ID native OF Ssfnur, where he was born
In 1906. He received good education ana studied
law out after practising for short time abandoned
the profession and engaged in banking in his native
city, He supported the July monarchy, by which he
was appointed Mayor Of samur and Counsellor Gen.
erai Of the department Becoming dissatisfied with
the government he gave an active support TO the
revolution OF 1s4s, and was elected the peoples
candidate to tue Legislative Assembly by large
majority. From the start he advocated the Napole-
0nic ideas OF politics and voted steadily with the
royalIst majority The coup detat met hts approval
and In appreciation or his services no was named
tine ofclal candidate for Deputy 70 the Corp Legis-
iattf for Samur and elected He Is 4 knight Of the
Legion 0f Honor At the recent election In France
he was returned ~ the candidate Of the govern
ment. ana is one Of the members OF the right who
recently agreed TO support the constitutional empire
under the leadership OF n. Olivier.
The New York herald., 1870-01-05

A Brief Toilet Lecture.-If Your Hair IL
gray faded DON'T vaniske dyes and nlthy coorns
tnxturcs Use the uudened and undefing
PHALoN'S viiALA, OR SALVATION FOR THE HAIR
IL Ia clear scented water. II makeA foul depos
bottom Of the bottle. IL from
thick for hore nothing IN that light
decompose-nothtng disgusting 10 conceal. Yet iparts
natural color to the faded dbfes any the dys
The New York herald., 1870-01-05
THE ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN RAIL.
WAY COMPANY.

At the annual election OF directors Of the Atlantic
ana Great Western Railway Company held yester-
day at the ONCE No. 40 Broad way the following gem
Lemen were slecled for the ensuing year.
The New York herald., 1870-01-05

Batchelor's Hair Dyc-Tho Best In the
world The only perfect dye harmless, RELIABLE nsana-
Fscto ry Is Bond street
The New York herald., 1870-01-05
The spauiar,ls at sen.

HuC SpUutUfWb NJ S6H.
The thirteen vessels Of the spanish neet, which
left this port about ten days ago, seen as three
r. u. SATURDAY., 1st inst. on NORTH Edisto. 3. q.
The New York herald., 1870-01-05

CriHtndoro's UnriyAiied Hair Dye.-SsIA
and applied Al hs wig and scalp fAsory, No. Aos House
The New York herald., 1870-01-05

A New Firm.-"Cherry PectOrnI TrOchrs.,,
They ought TO be In every persons who has cold
man, woman or child They will
RUsurOA'S, 10 Assor House, OF Barclay street.
The New York herald., 1870-01-05

While Waiting for n Cough "to 20 ne ie
csms you often sowing the seeds OF Consunplion
Better Try JASNKs EXPECToRANr, . cure cure
fog w avvxhs sAd colds Sold sSerswhera
The New York herald., 1870-01-05

distinguished gentleman nrst appeared in public
lme 10 1872. whom ne was appointed second CLASS
was promoted to the first class. Several times no
department OF sartne, where ne possesses consider.
aDle property. The MarqulA accepted tho result OF
the revolution OF lS4s, and in ls49 was elected .
Deputy 10 the Legislative Assembly from the depart
have given sns repuSS ns more 1es han i"Sswarm
support. for soon after the coup detdt he appeared
as .he government candidate for the Corps Legts.
latlf and was elected for La Fleche The spirit OF
liberalism that inspired him soon brought him In
conflict with the spirit Of personal government that
continuing his support OF the BonapartA dynasty,
favored constitutional empire. Notwithstanding
tue GOODNESS with which his candidature was viewed
" tno reignlnX powers II was deemed useless 20
oppose hun with an ofical candidate at the recent
election Tor members OF the Legsiaturs bis return
being conceded IN advance as certain. He to0K hts
seat ~ member OF the tiers pdrtt and believe,
signed the Interpolation which precipitated the
presens CONSTITUTIONAL government
Marie L0uis-Picrre-FeIix Esquirop ae PRrion,
President of tho Council Of state.
Esquiron lie Parien was born at Auriac In the
year 1915 Although following the bar - PROBES.
sion nc was nevertheless an ardent student In po-
htical economy. He pracrised law at Rom, and
had gained considerable reputation ut The outbreak
OF the revolution Of 1sAS. In ls4o ne was called to
the Ministry Of Public Instruction. where he re-
mnined TIL 1851. After tho coup d'stas he was
elected president Of the Committee OF Finance In
the Council OF State, and In 1886 was elected vice
president OF thar Council. a position he has held
ever since. The order OF the Legion OF Honor was
conferred upon htm In 1885, and ne was pro-
moted succeasivey TO the rank OF oflcer and
commander In 1862 and 1854. He Ii . me mber
Of tne Academy OF Sciences aud has written seve-
ral prominent works on Agricultural statistics and
nnance. An might be supposed ID. de Parien ls Y
devoted adhcrcnt or the Emperor and. although one
OF the least liberal OF the Cabinet will probably
faithfully endsavor 70 carry out the constitutional
programme or Napoleon.
Tho Other Ministers.
0f the other Ministers M. Maurice Richard Is the
most distinguished. He Is q man OF dne talents,
and fs nuent and eloquent debater. M. Legrls and
NJ. dc valdrome are but little known outside Of
france. they are, however both men Of ability
Rnd quit0 liberal IN their political views.
The New York herald., 1870-01-05
Unlr.-Robnre,s

AUREOLlNE, OR GOLDEN WASH
tho only harmless Preparation for giving 10 hc Hair that
annny hue golden shade 50 much sought aer Two
three applications viii produce the beautiful golden color
admired Sole agents for America, CASwELL HAz-
ARD CO., corner Broadway and Twenty fourth strse.
New York.
The New York herald., 1870-01-05

UcIHR F66ISCtcU
IL was anticipated that counter movement would
be made by Erie TO secure the election OF parties
presumably in their interest; but no such manGuvre
was attempted, which fact may to great extent be
considered ~ showing the unanimity prevailing
among the Atlantic and Great Western stockholders
and their confidence In the old management. IL
would also Indicate that the Erie magnates appre-
ciate this fact and acted upon It. Most Of the new
members take the places OF others resigned.
The New York herald., 1870-01-05

Watts Nervous AntidDte.-Wnrrun 20
cure rheurn atsm neuralgia and all diseases head
achs iustaatly Sold BY all drUsgists wholesale, j. 2
HENRY, No. College place.
The New York herald., 1870-01-05
Missisauoi Water Cures scrofuIa.

Royal Havana L0tsery.-Prixss Paid In Gold.
furnished The highest paid for DoubooaA
and all kinds OF Gold and Silver.
The New York herald., 1870-01-05

Tempest In n Teapot.
Captain Jinks" on the warpaih.
Grand Raid OF the "Horsa Marinsa."
The Lngafd Matrimonial Flare Up.
How william Horace Declared Himsslf.
How He Went for Alice.
How He ATTACK ed the Amazon,
How Ifs Drank Quart OF sherry
How He Went to Court
How They Kissed and Made Up.
Full Particulars OF the Great Now York
Sensation Giowugy Pictured 10
THE ILLUSTRATED POLICE NEws,
now ready, aud for sale by all
News Dealers.
The New York herald., 1870-01-05

Mr. Beecher disclalms-and IL Is only fair to him
TO state it-any personal benefit IN these increased
rentals His saary, he said privately last night would
be the same II the pews sold for million or dollars.
The trustees spend the money IN variety OF useful
and charitable ways, As In The building OF the Bethel
oil the sale he says that tt Is the only mode that
could be adopted by which his vast con-
gregation would be satisfied that there was no
favOrltisn shown. The question, however, returns,
Is 1t worth wne going SO near TO a worship at the
Shrine OF Ma,nmon TO get so little Between Mr..
Muller OF Bristol, In England and the homeopathic
physician IN Philadelphia, who both support vast
establishments Of charity by a simple, chnd-ko
trust In God, ana Mr. Beecher's auction PIT mouth
church, how great Is the gull
The New York herald., 1870-01-05

Alnerica. America, for tho Hair.
Use II.
The New York herald., 1870-03-02
CLOTfIiNss,

A TTENTIoE.-M. ABRAIIAMs, "a SEVENTH AVE-
II nue. VIII pay the best prices for casi.on Coihng Fur
nne earpets by calling addressing Ladies' attended 10
by Mrs. Abrahams.
The New York herald., 1870-03-02

AT EDWARD MILLER'S WELL KNOWN Es-
Ill. tabltshnent, 160 Seventh avenue, Nne.oenh IA
street. he rl value paid In cash on Co,hng
pets, de-. or calling adarAssiug.
The New York herald., 1870-03-02
A UCTION NOTICE.. NJ. TAYLOR, AUCTIONEER.
IL $50 Lots by Catalogue,
Magnificent Household Furniture.
T,,t d A..x n l4~<, u

On tnia day wv edneHday), Marcn T.,
nj the elegant mansion 81 W est Fifteenth street,
between Fifth and Sixth avenues, at lp5Y o'clock.
pianofore S,auary, Paintings, Bronzes Mrrors Books
Drawing Room Suits, Silver, China, Glass Ware and
many rare, costly Works OF Art,
public auction.
The largest richest assortment of Household Furniture
offered at auction this season. valued f2Oc0o Drawing
Room Suits covere. crimson gold blue gold brocae
wood Eagses bo6kcac marquetere bots de Cabinets
Tables Epcognures. Jardincres velvet medallion Carpets
Clock (sses Ornaments Mirrors brocae lace Curtains;
wood, walnut Burcaua Bedsteads Wardobes, Commodss,
suite sslye Louis XIV; hair spring Mattresses Banke
Countepanes Extension Table Buffet Cbinawarc Cutlery,
Linen Silver Casters Tureens Savers Dinner Tea Service
Sofas Chairs Lounyes covered reps Basement, Kitchen
Furniture N. BPaftes wishing to attend this sale take
Fifth aveane stages or sixth avenue cars.
A U0TI0N.. = AUCTION. AUCTION.
"A Over $4,000 worth 500 lots
handsome geuteel Household Furniture,
at the elegant residence 1e Weat Twenty slrcet,
between Sixth and Seventh avenues.
EDWIN NICHOLS, AUCTIOhEER,
will sell this WednesdAy) morning, Mach At l0x o'clock
precisely magnificent rosewood "a octave Pianolots.
fine elegant Paror Suits, covered with satin brocatc silk
striped and harclosh; velvet Brssei0 ingram Car
pets Eageres Mirrors Curtains, Brop2es Clocks, Vases,
Turkish Chairs lounges Tables Bedsteads Bureaus Wash
stands Spring and hair Mattresses Bosters Pillows Blank
es Extension Table, Sdeboard Glass, China and Sivor
Ware &c. Sale positive rain shine Parties wishing
attend this sale take Sixth Seventh cars stop
Twenixth street. Goods carted boxed and shpped
for purchasers
The New York herald., 1870-03-02
sALRs AT AUCTION.


esnY II LsEDs afhss u hnHns s Cham
be and n Resds Streets Art Galleries. s7 and $40 Broad
" GREAT s4y SALE /. oy FIRST CLASS
We beg leave to announce TO patrons and art lovers
that we shall sell p aasten Tuesday and Wsduesaiy
sa.scn snS e X Ss 81 B. l. FRaSc AT
Ssp al S as sn
Of that firm have been made pictures in the
American and Foreign sr Also shs prys.s coeson
gentleman Of this city. Among them the following ar
=. r. Church George Inness.
Eastman johnson, A. Fiat.
together with great number Of French. English and
coos S ssaassa s Fun q
wilibe given In few days OF the exhibition.
"A. BH KhNRY nKHaa Il i: EEhbs LEEDS sa,arsI, MINER
sassrooms 80 Chambers and n Roade street. Galleries.
Wedassd.y March .. loa o'clock, at the private resi-
Handsome Household Furniture, Rosewood Piano. &C..
consisting Of Brussels and Ingram rosewood
De TOP Centre Table, black wsnu. cornsr Esassrss Deco
c9s o
and Arm Chairs IL haircloth black walnut IIssand Bed
stes carved Black walnut buas bsus walnut S1tsn.ion
Table black walnut seat Chairs China Crockery Glass
arns h &c. &C. ss xso kicssa sis aa asa, s.a s' ,'A.
ucrIoN sAIr,-sALE Of VALUABLE REAL
Estate with water 'front.' IN Jersey CITY WIN be sold At
auctlon thursday March O'CLOCK +. NJ
Tayors Hotel Jersey city 6 full Lots In plot fronting
200 feet the river M feet south Eighth street and 200
most fsvoraby suasd plots Of in Jersey City for
nna water
highest bidder For further Information apply the prem
isse to EDwAEp cONNKR
AT THE LARGEST sALESR0OM IN NEW YORK.
s r. sss So.a
way. N B-saes at private Residences solicited
RTIsrs' sALE-olL PAINTINGS. BY cArALoouE.
"A PHILIP LEVY, Auctonecr.
Continuation sale this day. March At II o'clock NJ, at
the Arsa saesroom, 80 Nassau street. Of superb colsc.
ton OF fratred Oil Paintings by eminent American and
ropean nrtisss. On view from A. n. 10 5P. M.
A TRADE AUCTION sALE-DIAMONDS WATCHES,
a.. &c--A NJ CRIsTALAR a son, ~ Broadway, coraer
Howard street. VIII sell BY auction at their saiesroom Fri
day, March Diamonds. Watches Jewelry Cutlery Plated
Ware In good variety Trade and private buyers invited
Catalogues at Eac
The New York herald., 1870-03-02

b. WALDRON K CO.. AUCTIONEERS.
~. salesrooms los Liberty and Ill Cedar streets.
Household Furniture, Bedding, Desks, &c.
This day. at i0 O'Clock, Paror aud Chamber Furniture
suits separate Bookcases Wardobcs, Centre and
Library Tables; Spring Beds, Mattresses Pillows Carpets
Ocoths Paintings and Engravin9s Blankets Crockery,
Tnbl &c Hc
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-02-09

y UsEfUL SrGG su0N-If farmers were
more systematic in their operations, and it
hey kept an accurate record of the time Of
'reEiug up ground, sowing and harvesting.
the yield per acre, aud other important facts.
which cannot always be safely committed to
their memory, they would experience the ben
edt resulting from the practice. But little
lime is required, and the habit is easily form.
ed. An exchange speaking on this very point
ruthiully remarks: Every farmer should
keep scrap book of some kind, in which a
certain portion should be devoted to each par
ncular object in which he is interested for
Instance 80 many pages TO wheat, 50 many to
'ther grains, SO many to horses, so many TO
attic sheep, swine, fruit growing. manures.
larry management, etc Then, when reading
he FARMERS column Of any agricultural paper.
something strike. the mind as especially val.
liable cut it out, and insert it ia its proper
department. Of the book In a few wears
valuable encyclopedia Of agriculture will have
'een gathered, 10 which reference on amy tonic
can readily be ma lc."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-02-09

" The Working Farmer dscussosa at consid.
cradle length the " business principles Of the
mrm, and euumerates keeping out Of debt.
avoiding long credits, taking advantage ofth
markets in buying aud selling, as among the
most important. 1t also gives carefully.pre.
pared rules d" to keep farmer p,or;" but
as our readers have little interest in that di.
rcciion, we iorbear to quote them. 1t also
says that carefully conducted experiments
prove that one bushel Of corn will make ten
aud one half pounds Of pork which leads us
to say that the circumstances must be very
favorable that will give this result.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-02-09

A DAIRY ry Bo,sr or-Thc St. Adams
Messenger says:-Nr. Nahum Brigham Of
Bakersfield, from fifteen cows. made during
the dairy season just closed sixty tubs, or
5000 pounds of butter lie sold it for forty.
five cents a pound, realizing $3.50 He also
raised ten calves now worth 500, and 1000
pounds Of pork which he sold for $3.50
making as the proper income Of the dairy,
$3.50, besides supplying his family He is
now making butter at the rate Of one tub
week.
Mr.. Brigham is a correct farmer. lie
selects he best stock he can find and then
Keeps it in the best condition. He does not
believe in pasturins all the cows the fence will
hold aud in the winter, besides the first qua.
lily Of hay, he is liberal feeder Of grain
II pays as the above account shows Be-
sides, he Is o neat farmer. Everything is
Kept in its place, and his wor, is done in
time. This is the great secret Of happiness
in farming, if not of success, and every farm.
or who drives his work and is not driven by
it, will fud it true.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-02-09

" Horses ought to have good cleaning and
regular exercise. Ifthere is nothing for them
to DO, give them run Of an hour or two in n
well-ienced lot one at time-if there is any
danger OF their kicking each other every fair
Jay Don't scrimp III bedding; you will lose
nothing, but gain, in the less amount of food
a horse will need it kept warm Close stables
must be well ventilated. Direct the black d.
smith to put the best and toughest steel into
the caulks, so welded on that they will not
tear out The caulks should be thick, so that
they may be sharpcned when necessary
several times without the necessity of renew
ing the Shoes
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-02-09

Heres TO the man With horny band.
Who tugs at the breathing bellows.
Where anvile ring IN every land,
He's loved by all good fellows.
And here's 10 him who goes a-6eld.
And through the globe IL plowing.
Or with stout arm the ax doth WELD
While ancient oaks are bowling.
Here's 70 the deliver In the mine,
The sail0r on the ocean,
With those Of early Gran and line,
Who work with true devotion.
Our loves for her who tolls In gloom,
Where crauks and wheels are clanking,
beroit Is she Of natures bloom
Yet God ia patience thanking.
A curse for him who sneers 90 toll
Aud fhuns bis share Of labor
The knnvc but rohs hisuativc soil,
While leaning 90 his nelghbor.
Here NAV this truth be brought on earth,
Grow more and more In favor,
There is no wealth nut owes H. worth
To handlcran aud labor.
rhon pledge the founders Of our wchlih-
The builders Of our nation
We know their worth, and nov their health
Drink We with exclamation.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-02-09

" The time to commence fltteninr swine
IS as soon as they are born. This is the YER
met OF the most successful managers-of men
VINO make the most money from their grain.
ihey 10 not begin operations ON uuk, raw.
bone animals in September. If spring pigs
are to be Killed the same year, they commence
al'emng in spring. If they are wintered
over they are well fed and cared for all win
ter The great point is to have no cessation
m their growth, After they are once under
way It is great loss Of momentum to stop
ihem' and It requires a much greater time to
get up motion again, than it does for rail
way train or a steamer after stopping.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-02-09

he said, an unwiso prejudice against them,
oven in communities where dourishiug cheese
factories are maintained But he had found
that wherever butter factories have been es.
tablishcd they have worked themselves into
favor very quietly. A successful Pennsyva.
MIA dairyman gave as the rule by which he
manufactures his well-known butter these
three l. Attention to food Of his cows; ?
The temperature; 3. Neatucss and refinement
at every step Of the process
Mr.. Willard then gavesome general advice
about the treatment Of COWS. and their feed,
and the character OF the pastures best for
them, as well as information about the best
Kind Of grasses to be used in seeding down.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-02-09

1.-The entire number Of sheep in the
United States i over 23,0O0,OOO. One.hali
OF these are kept in elven States, Ohio tax
ing the lead with 6,13O,l20 head, and pro.
duciug nearly cne-siz'b Of all the wool ia the
country. Michigan shows third 10 this list.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-02-09
READ THE FoLLOwIYG,
GREAT FIRE AT BRATTLEBORO.


M'su' Thomson . Co., New Hau,n, conn.
GENTS In the great fire which occurred here on tho
tst ut aud which destroyed large part Of the husl-
ness portion of our town, unfortunate as 10 be
one OF the victims My store, with Its contents was en-
trey consumed. had In at the time one OF Valen
tine Buffers Alum Patent Fire Proof Safes email size,
winch purchased OF you SONG eighteen months ago
old safe tell into the collar and being surrounded with
kerosene oil aud other like combustble material IL was
subjected 70 terrible heat for many houre The Ore
broke out about three O'Clock sunday morning and the
safe was not removed until about three this uesda Vi NE
ternoon consequently II remained exposed 10 the heat
anout ry Aonr. No water thrown upon the safe or
any Efforts made TO cool H. and yet when YOUR Mr.
Thomson forced op to-day Cthe lock be ny 50 warped
mat could not be operated Ast0nshed 10 and
the eonehts all preeryedthe writing perfectly lyrble
--and Win the exception OF thepaper being little dis
eoorcd ny the steam all apparently in as good con
ulion as when deposited saturday night / bslieyo
win my heighbors that my safe In the hotiss pat Of
he uAoe Hre IL certainly bears the marks OF having
een SUBJECTED 70 more than ordinary test and Il AZ
lords me great pleasure to safes OF this man
uiactufe 10 business men generally
very respectfully yours
A. Z. DAVENPORT