davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-24

AMERICAN vs.. ronEIoN SAUCE.-A cause was tried
last July in Courts the parties being Auuri-
can agents for the Worcestershire Sauce against
Sauce made here under a recipe bought from party
In England, claiming to be the owner thereof, and
with a similar label and general appearance, all OF
which was supposed to belong to the party afore-
said that sold the recipe and used 10y the purchaser
in good faith, as his right to the purchase.
The agents finding that they had no cause against
Mr.. A. A. Smyth, the suit in his case was dscon-
tinued. The matter came up again yesterday against
another party who had sold the Sauce complained
Of AS before, no case was made out.
Mr.. Thomas r. Patton, Of Thirteenth and Locust
Streets is the only party whose case has not been
called up. He is the least bamab,e in the whole
matter, as he supposed he was buying Worcester
shire Sauce that had been imported and sold to him
as a bargain, for some cause to him unknown.
Eplcures who tried to find difference between
the Sauces submitted 30 them failed to do so, prov
ing concluslvely that the American article was as
good as the imported. Mr.. A. A. Smyth manufac-
lures this American Sauce, known as the "Cham-
pion of American Sauce" which is now sold at all
best oceres and is used at the hotels restau-
rants, and private tables with more satisfaction
than any Sauce made in either America or Europe.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-24

CHRISTMAS KID GLOVES at the Great Kid Glove
Emporium of A. s. ]. b. Bartholomew. No 23 N.
Eighth street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-24

LACE COLLARS. Linen Handkerchlefs for ladies
and gentlemen, in fancy boxes; Portemonnaies,
Bows, Ties, Ribbons, etc. etc., for Christmas at
Bartholomew's Great Kid Glove Emporium, No. 23
N Eighth street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-24

Buy your Christmas Kid Gloves at Bartholomews,
&c 23 n. Eighth street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-24

Go TO the Great Kid Glove Emporium OF A. s J.
b. Bartholomew, No. 2s N. Eighth street. for the
largest assortment best and cheapest Kid Gloves
for ladies' gentlemen, and children.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-24
BURNETTs KALL1sToE-The best cosmetic.

CHAMPION OF AMERICA TABLE SAUCE.-Next to
bread itself there is scarcely single article that
enters more generally into the table bill of fare in
every household than Sauces. One OF the most
popular and delicious OF these is the "ChG1piOR of
America Table Sauce" manufactured by Mr.. A. A.
Smyth, at Nos. 2l29 and 213l Market street. The
praises Of this celebrated Sauce universal among
people who have tried it-so much so that families,
hotels restaurants, grocers, ana purveyors generally
ordering 1t in preference TO all Others We
fess our own partiality Tor it, It is appetizing,
health1ul, and agreeable, and for meats, game fish,
soups, salads, gravies, ETC., is just the thing In
another column of our paper to-day we publish a
list OF testimonials, to which we invite special atten
ton.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-24

AEOLDAEDWELL-TRIRDR REMEDY.-Mrs. Winslows q
soothing syrup children teething has stood the test
OF thirty years. Millions OF mothers can testify that
1t is reliable and perfectly safe in all cases. Relieves
the child from pain, softens the gums regulates the
bowels, gives an infant troubled with collie pains
quiet sleep, and its parents unbrOken rest.
BURNETTs CocoAIkE-A perfect hair-dressng.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-24

ESL have not only reduced FANCY GOODS,
but we have also made prices for FINE BLANK
ETs, PIANO COVERS, QOILTs, Rtc., to give all a
chance for Bargains.
B.-Open at sunrise, ana close when the last
customer Is served 1t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-24

nSFp CLINTON STREET CHURCH.-A CHRIST
~" mas Sermon, ''The Song OF the Angels" by
Rev. DIR. MARCH, tomorrow at lOH A. NJ. At ~
T. M. his fourth sermon, illustrated, from his recent
travel and personal observation Subject -"The
Ways OF the Wilderness" All invited.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-24

HsSsn REV. A. A. WILLIS, ID. D., WILL PREACH
in the WEST ARCH STREET PRESBYTE-
RIAN CHURCH, corner EIGHTEENTH and ARCH
Streets, tomorrow at 1917 A. M. and ~ p. NJ
Evening sermon-the tenth of a series on interest
ing Incidents in the ministry OF Christ-"The con-
yei sion Of Zaccheus."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-24

HSsa WEST SPRUCE STREET CHURCH.
SEVENTEENTH and SPRUCE Streets.-
CYRUS DICKSON, D. D., will preach tomorrow
morning at 1917. In the afternoon, at 81, sermon
to the young by DR.. w. p. BREED. Subject
''The Angels Message"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-24

BURNETTs CoooAIEE-A perfect AaIr-dressIng.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-24

rSSs- CHRISTMAS SERMON.-Rev HENRY
MCGOOK will preach IN the SEVENTH p ES-
BYTER1AN CHURCH, BROAD above On ESNUT,
to. morrow, as foows:-10b A. M.-"Chrlstiau
JOY" Christmas sermon; 3 p. M.-"Childreu's
Church-An Object Sermon-TheC Christmas Taper"
~ p. M.-'The -Four Measures,"a sermon for the
naov in ha
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-24
WHAT Pride Swallows.

Horses, donkeys, dogs and cats,
Think Of eating mice and fats!.
SO in Paris people do, =:
BY vain-gl0ry brought thereto.
Frenchmen may by choice oat frogs
Eat. for hunger, cats and dogs;
Horse and donkey, may deem aice,
But can't relish rats and mice.
Fancy bow-wow, fancy new,
In your curry or your stew;
Or salmi you could bespeaN
By the name OF bubble.and squeak
o, the pleasure of a Siege,
Come of warning for 'prestlGe !!
Never TO devOurlng rat
Let us be reduced by that.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-30
TAKE WARNING 4!

YlNHE Y. 4 T, X. X. co. ARE ANXIOUS To
L take due prccauton against accidents ans
loss of life resulting from the running II th,n
trains; and they take this method of warning ia.
rents and guardians against the dangers attending
the too common practice IL children play ing about
their and locomotives. Those having IN charge
the business of the Company ind 1t impossible Is
PERSUADE boys, who frequent the termni and stoi,
piLg places Of the read from climbing upon the
cars and engines; aud they will feel themselves
Obliged to resort to more decided measures II these
annoyances are continued Recent accident..
which wholly ascribable 60 the cnrelessncss q;
persons Ia jumping on and off the cars when 10
motion, should he warning enough in Themselves.
II. VI. lERlNGroN, Superintendent
June 16, 1870 81
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-30
N OTICE.

NOTICE rs HEREBY OWEN THAT WILL,
~ apply to the Commissioners Of the General
Land OfIic.. 20 have refunded the parchss.
money maid by mo the southeast quarter ~
Section -, Township 10 north, range ~ east. a.
per certificate No. ia. is.ued st Carson City,
Nevada, bearing date the 2s,h day " June. 1869,
the same having been adjudsed Invalid and can.
celed. GEORGE WASHINGTON wENYwcNr,,
myl0cw
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-30

ry'HE Co.PAITNERsiIIP HERETOFORE LN.
j listing between Louis Bradrr and Jouis Ei,n.
under the firm name of {" Braier A Ifirn."is ~.
day dissolved by mutual consent; Mr.. Btader cot 4.
tinuing the business Of the late hrm.
LOUIS DRApEE,
LOUIS HlRN.
Carson City, Nevada June IL. 1870. je?i-l-'
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-30
yyyheeier Mining companx..Loc.. !.

w tion Of works. Pine Grove. Esmeralda County,
ing Of the Board OF Trustees Of said company held
on the 25th day Of June, 1870. an assessment of
Fifty Cents per share was levied upon the capital
stock OF said company, payable Immediately IN
United States god coin, TO the Secretary, at tle
Office Of the company, Per Il Stewart street San
Francisco, Cal. Any It OK upon which said asess
ment shall remain unpaid on the 3Oth day of July
1870 .hall be deemed delinquent, and will be al
ycrtised for sale at public auction and unless pay.
ment shall be made before, will he sold on the
10th day Of august, $50. to pay delinquent -.
sessments, together with coat Of advertising ana
expenses Of Sale
BY order Of Beard Of Trustees,
y. y. BENT, see'y
Office, Pier l. Stv.-art street, san Franciscs
Cal. Nllm
The New York herald., 1870-12-15
JAPANESE GOODS.

Auction Sale of Caslkets, Cabinets, Chow
The auction room Of Mr. Mathews, under the st.
Nicholas Hotel, was beseged yesterday by O crowd
OF spectators and lovers OF works or art and for
eign manufacture to witness the sale OF what the
advertisement stated to be "a sale OF rare unique
and beautiful articles" and the advertisement told
the truth.
There was, without doubt a rare and curious col.
all Japanese, and there everything, from fish
ing rod umbrella to the gold lacquered tea ser.
vice OF Tycoon.
The sale commenced at eleven A. M. and was
continued until nearly midnight. The buyers were
many and the prices were low. For instance a
TycOon's tea service, consisting OF nnety-two
pieces, was sold for ffty-one dolars q chow-cho
house was bought by NJ. H. Haight for fifty dollars
while such tribes as cigar boxes, lnlaa cabinets,
fans, pipes and puzzles were secured for almost
nothing by the army OF dealers assembled to make
the ''almighty d0llar' out OF Japanese manufac-
lures. The walls of the auction room were hung
with magnificent dressing robes, stated by the auc-
tloneer TO have been worn by Tycoon, which must
undoubtedly increase their value.
Arranged tables were the desks trays joss
houses Junks and hundre dis or quaint and curious
articles made by the Japanese. On one table was
placed some Mosaic waresalvers, bowls, jars, &c
made OF copper and inlad with silver. The art OF
this ware has been lost and the ware only be OBJ
tanned in times OF civil warfare--the Japanese re-
garding these Mosaics as helrlooms, and refuse to
sell them even though pressed by want. Some
$27 900 gold was paid for the goods in Japan and
al Ualore, makes the cost OF the entire collection
about $4,000.
The New York herald., 1870-12-15
JOURNALISTIC NOTES.

The Vncennes (lnd sun has been sold to General
Reuben q. Klse He Will take charge of the estaD-
lishmenl without delay.
Pttsburg has more newspapers than any other
city In the United States excepting New York.
Louisa county, Iowa, has three papers and q
fourth talked OF.
The Fairfield Uowa) Ledger will get new presses II
Its delinquents will pay up. 1t says 1t will also make
better paper OF Itself.
A new democratic paper called the JeDersOnfdn
Democrat, has been started IN Louisville.
Colonel A. p. Richardson Of the McGregor uewa)
Times is dead. He was one OF the leaders of the
Iowa democracy, and a brilliant journalist.
Colonel E. c. Reeves has assumed editorial charge
Of the cid Union Of Greenville Tenn, and changed
Its name TO the Sentinel.
Miss M. ]. swain has become associate editor Of
the Rome tGa) Weekly.
The Jackson (iiss.) Plot of the 2Sth contains the
valedctory OF MAJOR General stafford, its late editor
General Stafford Is succeeded by General A. w.
Weber.
Major s. M. Yost, well known in the newspaper
circles, has purchased irsm Messrs, Stoneburner Il
20. the valley VirOintan. Major Yost was formerly
editor OF the Stanton Vindcdt0r, and has been at
dinerent times connected with the Rockingham
Register and several Missouri papers.
The Newton (Mass.) Journal OF Saturday was the
nrsC issue OF newspaper ever worked Off ut New
on Hitherto the journal has been set up and made
up al the office in Newton and then sent " Boston
~ be pglntsd.
The New York herald., 1870-12-15
PERSONAL NOTES.

new German daily paper, called the Southern
IOSt, has made lts appearance In New Orleans.
Miss Kitty Wilson, OF Lagrange county, Ind. COW.
hded a married man few days ago for writing her
tender cplstle.
A. r. Meek. Attorney General OF Florida Is reported
dangerously HI, or liberated sore throat ut mis- resi-
dence, near Jacksonville.
The prosecution by the Bridgeport (Conn of1lcia.s
was good thlng Tor Miss Lsttie Fowler, the clair.
voyant, for she has now more engagements than
she can possibly attend.
jefferson Davis has written letter to Mr.. M. D.
Brown, of Hopknsve, KY, announcing his lnten.
ton OF visiting, ut an early day. his birthplace at
Farview, IN Christian county.
In the libel suit against the New Orleans Times.
which has been occupying the attention of the Sew.
enth District Court for some days the jury having
lailed 10 agree, has been discharged.
General J. H. Simpson, United States Army. has
taken charge OF the fortdcatiOns and harbOr inn
provements In the Bay Of Mobile, post made va
earliest victims Of the late eplaemic. General Simp-
son Aas LATELY been staA0nea al Baltimore.
The New York herald., 1870-12-15
FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT.
An Explosion i'm Carmans-
Vile.
Five Men Killed and Several
Wounded.

While the men employed by James Sanderson, on
Seventh avenue, at 145rh street, were yesterday
stamping sand blast the powder contained In the
cavity suddenly exploded, throwing the earth in
huge clods TO the heighth OF many feet, and mlng-
hing stones and rocks in q shower OF dust, which
formed huge cloud In the air, and for some time
concealed the more terrible
FEATURES OF THE DISASTER.
The people employed distant portions OF the
work ran toward the place where the explosion
occurred, while those nearer by ran away and a
scene OF the utmost confusion ensued. Shouts and
screams were heard in every direction and those
in closest proximity heard. mingl ed with them, the
groans OF
THE WOUNDED AND DYING.
As soon rs the excitement occasioned by the
sound and the shock had partially abated a crowd
rushed to the front, where the blast had been made
and found there a sight which would appal the
most stout hearted Three or their friends and
late comrades. were found near the place OF the
blast, their bodies so horribly mulilated as TO be
almost unrecognizable They were torn in frag-
ments, blackened in the smoke and be-
grimed with dirt, while even the stones
and earth about the place were black
and bloody. The features OF the dead where it was
possible to distinguish them, were contorted
ghastly and repulsiye IN the last degree Among
tnem were discovered Patrick Smith, Richard Knox
while Dennis Hennesy Patrick Gillian, Reuben Pep
per and John Darcy were lying near, some OF them
seriously and some fatally injured,
AS soon as the news OF the explosion could be
conveyed to the Thirty second precinct station
house officers were detailed to render assist
ance to the wounded and bring In the dead.
DR.. Ely at once repaired to the spot, and pnysi.
clans were sent for from all available points in the
ncighborhood. Stretchcrs were carried by the on
GERS, and the wounded and dying men were speedily
conveyed to the station.
Some of the dead were so crushed as to presen,
only mass or bloody matter. In addition TO the
dead and wounded brought In three men are
supposed to have been buried underneath
the debris OF stones and earth, and
these cannot possibly be recovered Till morning.
number OF the wounded were conveyed at late
hour to Bellevue Hospital where they were visited
by HERALD reporter, and the statements OF those
able to converse were taken.
They say that the explosion took place without
the slightest warning and in the twinkilng of an
eye. That they remember nothing more than being
struck down by the shock, wounded by stones and
enyeloped in smoke and dust.
The New York herald., 1870-12-15
A PROTECTIONIST FEED.
Banquet Mt DcimOnicO's 10 the Woollcn Mann.
fncturers' Association.

Banquet Mt DcimOnicO's 10 the Woollcn Mamie
faciurerJ Associations.
The commission merchants OF New York gave
last night, magnificent banquet at Denonico's
TO their friends. the woolIen manufacturers
or The State. 1t was the largest affair
OF the sort that the genial Delmonico
was called upon to manage, but he
did manage 1t successfully. Covers were laid for 900
persons and every seat was filed. The dinner was
OF course, excellent, and the decorations Of the two
rooms In which the banquet was spread In perfect
taste. Quite number OF distinguished gentlemen
were present. Ore OF the committee men stated that
about one fftn OF the entire company present wera
proectionists. When the soup had disappeared Mr..
Greeley entered and was received with applause.
The band OF music in attendance burst out IN a
lively march; number OF innocent countrymen
stood up, napkin in hand, and the bengnant phi-
losopher ned quickly TO the head OF the prlnci
pal table. TIE business OF n0urishlng
THE INWARD wOOLLES MASUFACTURER
then renewed until the excellent bill OF fare was
run down 10 'cofee and cigarsn
The following toasis were proposed and responded
l. The President Of the United States
o American Industry; to foster ana develop 1t IS
one OF the highest duties OF American statesmen.
To which Mr. Horace Greeley responded
3. The Great iron lnle crest Of the Country. IN
peace a. IN war the fruitful source OF the national
strength Responded TO by Mr.. John A. Griswold.
l. The National Association OF Woollen Manufac.
turcrs. Responded to By Mr.. joan l.. Hayes.
s. Protection; the true and only possible way to
American free trade Responded to by Dr. William
Elder.
g. The Moral and Commercial Prosperity OF the
Communities May the labor and wealth OF the
country long protect the schools ana the churches,
which alone can prevent external riches and pros
pcrty from becoming corruptors OF their D0ssessors
Responded 10 10y DR.. II. W. Bellows.
Z. The CITY Of New York Responded to by Or.
Bellows.
8. rhe Congress OF the United States; the guar
dian OF the aborer the farmer and the Capitalist
Responded 10 by Mr.. William Il. Dodge.
The speeches generally were some Of them wood
and some OF them poor enough; but Horace
Greeley's Grafton electrified the audience Begin.
mag WIN synopsis or his intermilape essay on
what he knows about farming; ninting at the Rccol-
lections oil his busy liie gancing 1T general
amnesty anu fairly eXhausting himself
prize turnips aud humanity and poiiiicai
economy the venerable auditor shot out into the arr
OF speculation, worked on the unressting arr thick
with tobacco smoke, hicroglyphics which wero
generally understood to Indicate blasphemous
EDITORIAL on projections: grew not excited and clio.
down.
The meeting was kept up until after tvslve
O'clock.
The New York herald., 1870-12-15
THE BADEN PARLIAMENT.

speech Of the Grand Duke to the Parlin.
ment--prussia's War Action Endorsed.
CARLsRUHE, Dec 49, 1870
The Baden Chambers were opened to-day with an
address by the Grand Duke, who said, "IIe hoped
that with new reforms Germany might obtain the
embodiment OF national unity now symboized Dy
the dignity conferred ON the King OF Prussa.n
me sanction OF the chambers was asked for the
provisional laws and financial measures rendered
necessary by the war. The speech concludes with
the hope that further burdens may be avoided by the
early conclusion OF durable peace
The New York herald., 1870-12-15

12 states that the Prussans are In force at Beuze
vile, sixteen miles from that city.
THE DEFENCE.
Havre Is defended by q large force and $50 guns,
manned by marines The population are eager Tor
O fight.
UHLANs CAPTURED.
On Saturday 10000 French troops, who were re.
connoiterng the enemy, captured ten unlans.
PRUssIANs REPELLED NEAR uoNFLEUR.
The Prusslans threatening Honneur have been re-
PEELED by the troops from this city, who now oc-
cupy Pont-,'Evequc.
AN ENGLISH OPINION
The shipping Gazette OF to-day, In an editorial,
deplores the resolution Of the French to defend
Hayre as involving wanton destruction Of pro-
perty, Ff,>
The New York herald., 1870-12-15
nv"
MISCELLANEOUS REPORTS.
TelEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

Fighting as Luon-Surrender Of PhalsbOurg-
Montmcdy Bombnrsed.
LONDON, Dec. 13, 1870.
rumor has been received OF fighting at Laon
yesterday.
SURRENDER OF PHALsBoURa.
JPnalsbsurg, the stronghold In the vosges the
siege OF which was commenced soon after the battle
OF woerth, has surrendered Internationally. The
Prussian troops marched into the place to-day.
Pnalsbourg, 1t win be remembered, is small for
tre.s In tho vosges Mountains near the line or the
Strasbourg and Paris Railroad. 1t was invested in
August last, soon after the defeat OF Marshal
Mcmahon. No attack was made on the place for the
to assault. The citadel stands upon the summit OF
precipltous rock accessible only by narrow path
way. We presume that starvation compelled the
garrison to surrcnderl
LA FERE RETAKEN BY THE FRENCH.
A telegram from Lille, dated to-day december
1s states that it is rumored that La Fere has been
retaken by the French troops, with $50 prisoners
and supplies Of ammunition and provisions.
TROOPS CONCENTRATING AT LILLE
Large masses Of troops OF all arms are concentrat
ing there. The Mobiles are armed with new Ameri-
can revOlvers.
A rRUssTAN MILITARY GOVERNOR FOR NORTHERN
FRANCE.
IL is reported that General Won Fabrice Saxon
Minister OF War, has been appointed Governor Gen
eral OF Northern France by the King of Prussia.
MONTMEDy BoMBARDED.
1t Is reported from Luxembourg that Montmedy
has been bombarded.
The New York herald., 1870-12-15
AUS TRAN DENUNCIATlON.

Prussian "Arrogance,, and ssInsoIeuce,, Held
Forth by the Press.
VIENNA, Dec. 13, 1870
All the city journals denounce the course Of Prus.
sia toward Luxembourg as arrogant
The Tages Press imporcs the Powers which guar
anteed the neutrality OF Luxembourg ito rise and
repress the nsolence which makes all treaties yalue
less,o
The New York herald., 1870-12-15
II ~ lV ~ Es
Despatch from King William to
Queen Augusta.
The Army Of the Loire in Full Retreat
Upon Tours.
Aavre Determined Upon a Wig
orous Resistance.
The Prussians Sixteen Miles from
!. 4. the City. - y =" -'-'
lIerald Special Reports from the
Doomed Capital.
Provisions Failing and Discord
Increasing.
German Batteries Commanding
Every Part of Paris.
Surrender of the Fortress OF
Phalsbourg.
THE POLITICAL QUESTION.
German Batteries Commanding
Every Part of Paris.
Surrender Of the Fortress of
Phalsbourg.
THE POLITICAL QuES TON.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

A Doubt Raised.
LONDON, Dec. Is, 1870.
4 telegram from Berlin to the London Times,
dated yesterday and forwarded specially to the NEW
YORK HERALD, states that strong doubts are ex.
pressed there whether the Germans will receive
French proposals for an armistce while their ON
cers deliberately break their paroles.