davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-01-18

A. S. Smiths large stock Of boots an
ehoes is offered at Coz! for the next Gu day
Dec 6 tE
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-01-18

Just received u largo and well assorted
stock OF shelf hardware at J. Rutherlord's
Il.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-01-18

Diaries ut Cost at Critics Bros.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-01-18

A. s. Smih IN order to close out his large
stock ofladles shoes &c, offers them at Co.'S
US they must be sold in the next co days
Dec q.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-01-18

REV. c. M. HEARD, Pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-28
GENERAL FRENCH NEWS.

EXPECTATIONS OF CALCULATING TOURs-PRINCE
NAPOLEON's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
ORLEANS DISTURBANCES IN MARSEILLES
oUIETED-MAZZINI EXPECTED IN FRANCE
REPORTED BURNING OF GERMAN SHIPS.
LONDON. Thursday, Oct. a. 1870.
There is no doubt that the French Provisional
Government will soon be obliged to leave Tours.
Arrangements are now making for transferring the
national headquarters to CleImont, in the Depart
ment of Puy de Dome.
Prince Napoleon has written long communica-
ton to the London journals, which appears this
morning, contradicting the charges recently made
impugning his loyalty to the Emperor and Empress
He denies having seen either Gen. Bourbah or Gen.
Bower, who came to England ON mission from
Marshal Bazane to the Empress He says he repeated
personally to the Empress the expression of his de-
votiOn and fidelity.
Wagons under the charge of soldiers have gone
through the streets of Tours to-day, collecting sup
plies of all kinds for the inhabitants of Chaeaudun
whose houses were burned by the Prussians. Sub
scriptions have also been opened in their behalf.
Among the persons lately arrested at Versailles by
the Prussians, was NJ. LIE Sourd formerly Secretary
Of the French Legation at Berlin. 1t was he who
delivered to the Prussian Government the French
declaration of the He was regarded as pris-
oner of war, and was sent to Mayence.
information from Orleans says that all the shops
and stores are closed and the streets deserted by the
inhabitants. The women almost universally appear
in mourning The Prussian officers endeavor to dis
pei the gloom Intellectually.
At Marseiles affairs are more orderly The jour-
mails that were suppressed in that city have been al
lowed to reappear by order of N. Gambetta. The
Civic Guard is less unruly, and the authorities and
citizens apparently pay little regard to it, The iron
boundaries and dock-yards Of Marselles are wholly
e and V,ntfra l.
lepses All other work, including shipbuilding, has
been suspended
It is reported that Mazzini the noted Italian Re-
pubcan leader has left Italy, and is now on his way
to Tours
1t is reported at Shields, Eng, on the best au-
tborty that two German ships, which were recently
captured by French cruisers in the English Channel
have been burned about 100 miles east OF Newcastle
On-Tyne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-28
LATEST MILITARY MOVEMENTS.

ANOTHER ARMY MOVING ON PARIS - l2,ooO
PRlssIANs AT DREUX-ENGAGEMENT ON THE
LoIRE-KERATRY ORGANIZING FORCES IN
BRITTANY - GARIBALDI AT DOLB-FRENCH
SUCCESSES IN THE EASTERN DEPARTMENT.
LONDON, Thursday, Oct. 81, 1870.
large portion of the army of the Duke of Meek
lenburg-Schwerin is moving rapidly toward Paris
The Prussians are persevering in their starvation
policy at Paris. All fugitives from that city are
Vigorously turned back.
II is reported from vend6me October &c. that there
are still 1000 Prussians in Chateaudun 800 of whom
are cavalry. They also have two cannon. Dispatches
trom Nonancourt October 25 via Tours, October "a,
ate that the Prussans are at Dreux, in the Depart
nent of Eure ct Loire, with 1900 men and much
artillery They have levied tax of $4,000 on the
town. They have also occupied st. Remy-Sur-Avre.
It is rumored that fighting is going on near Or
leans.
There has been a great movement of troops at
Tours to-day eth. The railways are wholly en-
saged with their transportation and are closed to
the public.
dispatch from Blois, Oct %, states that strong
column of the enemys cavalry and infantry attacked
sFrench accommodating party on the left bank of
the Loire yesterday, but were handsomely repulsed
after short engagement.
Information comes from Rouen that the enemy on
leaving GisOrs attacked LOngchamps with 900 men
and four mortars. They were beaten off by the
Ffsnes-tireurs and other troops.
No news has been received Of military movements
Ii the North, where Gen. BOurbali is preparing to
receive the enemy.
A dispatch from Tours, Oct. q. says that NJ
Keratry has ordered all the Gardes Mobiles in the
Province Of Brittany TO concentrate at Mans, IN
order to oppose the advance of the Prussians. who
seem TO be moving in that direction. When the
troops are collected there NJ. K@ratry will organize
them himself Many regular troops will also be IN
corporated in this army. He has already issued
Nrring proclamation to the Gardes Mobile, promis-
hs them that they shall have the best weapons, and
y well supplied with cannon and mitraiileuseS'
These recruits are to be submitted to the strctest
hscipline. Unwilling hearts must remain away
let only the true Bretons come, whose raliying cry
1al be, God and the country"
Dispatches from Lille, Oct "a, via Tours, oct ~
sate that ST. Quentin has been evacuated. Amiehs
has not yet been attacked The Piussians Ietreated
,Oddenly without commencing hostihties' ana are
nov concentrating near Laon The projected siege
fla Ferte has also been abandoned
DSaste from Troyes, Oct. 90. state that Nogent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-28
CRIMES AND cAsUALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH

IA switch engine on the Hudson hser ,e.sS
dag morning. ,,,u, Damn wss
The toice IN ann stI Of Stamps. rs al" ;sS
robbed, OF "Wednesday rishr VI w.
goos and money. e ,rt,,, " " ,,aa
w c. Schuyler, jr, OF A s.O pS.o. s es S. as
e 49, ill., b,iy has esn recovered ID,
N"'' Locomotive on the Huntington and Broad
a ~ ~ o,nlr LIST evening Jerry Mert nhe ,us''e vas
Top alIgs. apI boz named Danel lieeA was iatlp ll
0"' III me, who robbed the Southern mall-coach
..l ~ y, s 24h Inst have been arrested Thee tanes are
49, aud Heath. 'i'hA! ""' "'"''| f'Nf v -
Ts,sre House in salt LsAe'iy I'D, -
Tberc ia no clue yet to The robbers of the First
Mas SupcOn sttaelts 10 I've
Nauo about s eiy few days La
nn,h nz de6ritl has teen Asc ,r'Ahel
An extensive fire occurred at Tunkhanuock
,s C,nntg yostera uosu Shc Destroyed sone twenty
49, tcri the Huaor Hotel keushsws, BAlngss aud
~ Rbo1ss also Of The ,nncia basness lou of
,hs ,orp Tie sno ant OF loss est aatci al pl,U,o0
In August last. Joseph Mcintyre, broker
pbarrh va attacked while euieug his huue Lawrsayle Al
IN, bg two men attempted All hi MI MCINTYRE. haag
nm AZ seed 10 March last prepaTc of the
s,ui ard Wounl led OF the Detectives arrested
Maid nephew Mcnrc Of the parties and have traced
huarcs hhD eoarecte hin With ezsso
ADDE'S, who have committed several similar o~ir.ssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-28
POLITICAL DISTURBANCE IN ALABAMA.

SELMA, Ala, Oct. 27.-A Republican meeting
at Eutaw, Greene County, was broken up on Tuesday
by an armed mob. The meeting had been addressed By
Senator Warner and exGov. Parsons. Major Hays
member Congress from that district, then TO
adjourn the meeting, when he was dragged down by
some man in the crowd. pistol was fred and imne-
diately an indiscriminate firing began. Probably
200 shots fred Nine ten coored men were
wounded two probably mortally. Net Democrat WAS
hurt. determined effort made 10 Kill warner,
Parsons HAYS and g. b. Brown one legged Confederato
soldier aud Republican candidate for the legislature
but fortunately without success. Gov. smith ana zen.
Crawford, nder OF this military district weie
both In town, the former being prevented from
by illness. company Of troops came up aier INC s
and restored order. orouv
The canvass has been peacefully prosecuted gen,t ,
throughout the State but the Democracy x,h n,s,r.t
mined TO maintain reign OF terror In inc i''' D'"
which Is largely colored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-28
MISCELLANEOUS CABLE DISPATCHES.

49,. The specie in the Bank of England has
decreased $4,000 since last week.
The stern of the wrecked steamer Cambria
has difted ashore at Islay Scotland.
Should q Peace Conference assemble at
Versailles Minister Sogasta will be sent thther to repre-
Spain.
Late advces from Shanghai announce
the failure OF Overweg Coz In that city, They were In
terested in American trade.
The meeting of the PlenipOtentiarles OF
Spain and the South American Governments rs oncaiy
announced to take place at Washington to morrow
The early resignation of Van Lunburg,
the Holland Minister Of Foreign Affairs, IS ANNOUNCED
The Baron Gericke de HerwyDen, now Minister 10 Bel
GUM, ia spoken of az likely TO succeed him,
1.-The Hanoverian budget just presented
shows a surplus of nine and ahalf millions for 1862 me
deficit for 1870 prOpOrOnably reduced Ihat Tor 1871
a estimated at ono hundred and thirteen millions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-28
AQUATIC.
POTOMAC RACES.

WASHINGTON, Oct 27-Two exciting boat
races took place the Potomac this between
the Analosta, Potomac and Arlington Boat Clubs The
first race between the three clubs, with sxoared lap
sreaks was won by the Potomac. The second race be-
twoer tbe Analostas and POtOmacs-the latter with
sx oared she'll with coxswan, and the former with
four-oared she'll without coXswainIwas also won Dy
About u.s. 900 people present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-28
SPAIN,
ASSEMBLING OF THE CORTEs.
MApRIp Wednesday, Oef d

MADRID, Wednesday Oct. &c, 1870.
The members Of the majority in the COrtes
have passed resolution calling for the assembling OF
that body on the 10Th inst.
The Foreign Ministers at Madrid have been advised by
the Spanish Government Of the nomination Of the Duke
OF Aosta candidate for the throne Of span and have
communicated the intelligence to their respective Capt.
tails The Duke OF Aosta has sgned his acceptance Of
the Crown In Of his election and the approval
thereof by the Great Powers 1t is certain that Russia
and England have committed themselves In his favor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-28

likely 10 make on the Notifications OF 81 Eioy
used continuously st. Eoy, II 1t were taken to-noi'
IL not by any essential complement 10 tne cay
ture of Metz. On the contrary Metz could dispense
with 1t without any considerable Inconvenience but
will not be taken tomorrow, for many mornings II s
capture is 10 depend tho effect tho cannonade OF last
night had upon It. Starvation and direct blockade are
the true weapons In the Prussan culver. These are.
beyond doubt gradually working their effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-28
Ex-MAYOR CAHOON OF RICHMOND SENTENCED
TO STATE PRISON.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct 27.-In the City Court
this morning exMayor George Cahoon was convicted Of
utterng forgery and sentenced to the State Prison fol
four years He tried for having with Others forged
note and derauded the State OF 81 Co., the value Of
escheaed estate Cahoon appointed TO the position
of Mayor by Gen. Schoteld three years ago. and was
candidate for the Office at the Municipal election.
His counsel will ask for a trial There much
excitement the Court when the verdict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-28
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT IN MAINE.

BATH, Me-, Oct 27.-A serious accident Oc-
cured this afternoon the Portland and kennebec
Railroad Thompson Brook, East Brunswick. An
empty platfocar attached to the tender OF passen
eer-train was thrown from the track down steep EN-
bankment taking with IL the baggagecars throwing the
rear end Of the forward from the track
and tipping the passengercar over on lts sde Inc
conductor sprang the brake and was aiterward 1oh
dead beneath the No persons In the passengeears
much injured. y,
A. Crawford conductor, instantly killed Capt r. =.
McIoon, Bath, very badly cut about the head John
Costigan Bath scalp wound not serious Hugh H. lib
belts, Bath, three fingers mashed on and shoulder
bruised; Gilbert p Powers Bath, scalwounds ana leg
bruises Coleman Eagerly Bath, thigh and Knee badly
bruised james T.. Riggs express messenger, Bat sea
wounds, teeth Knocked in and side brulsed Mrs. h d.
Bnn, WscasSct, slightly bruised; daughter OF WIN.
PnmI1er Damarseatia slightly bruised; Scion Canal,
brakeman, wounded on the head.
THE RESULT OF AN OPEN SWITCH.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 27.-The express-train which
left here Tuesday evening, the Ohio and Mississippi
Railroad, ran through open switch at midnight and
coded with a coaltrain the side-track four miles
this side Shoals station. The fireman OF the express
train and u and girl in the first passenger-car,
whose names unknown, were killed. and about a
dozen persons injurednOne seriously The tender
OF the passengertrin forced into the baggageca
about half thor length Assistance was obtained as
possible, and everything done TO relieve the
wounded The bodies Of the woman and grl were lett at
Shoals station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-28
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
GREAT BRITAIN.

THE cAMBRIA's BOATS FOUND EMPTY-A ROYAL
VISIT.
LONDON. Thursday, Oct. q, 1870.
The four missing boats of the Cambria were
found empty to-day the Giants Causeway. No trace
Of the passengers crew has been discovered.
The stern Of the Cambria has drted ashore at Isay,
Scotland.
The Prince and Princess OF Wales visiting the Em-
press Eugene at Chlsehurst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-28
METZ BEFORE THE SURRENDER.
TIE ENvIRONS OF METZ DURING THE INVEST
MENT-INCIDENTs OF THE BLOCKADE.
lPRoM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT

IFHOM
REToyFAY, Oct. G.-After dispatching my let
ter of yesterday made journey, along with an officer
NJ the ltb as far IA the Mosee OF the Dorwad OF Fort
81 Foy We everywhere traversed the extreme edges
of the foreposts and the ride very interesting one
From Retonfay NC struck the first time ut the unor-
tunate seryigny that pretty village at which st.
Jnen seem, 10 have an especial spite. There 10 not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-28
THE RESULT OF AN OPEN SWITCH.
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
THE TURF.

MEMPHIS, Oct. 27.-This was the third day
OF the Chckasaw Jockey Club. The first race was free
handcap-dash OF three miles, for oil ages, for club
purse of $500; by Morgan Scout beating Defender
second Emma Marietta third, and Huba Comon, fourth
Time, 1858. IN, -. a..
The second race for a club purse, mile heats, for
all ages The following ia a summary:
Regent
Frank CbeAhsm.,.. ''''''.'''''''''''''
John kg0ur.
Tme l:48ii l5oi
In the first race Defender tho favOrte but Morgan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-28

Total To;al..
The Of the worst defeat the leh
Stockings have ever received, that by the Forest CITY
pJuh of Rockford. on Saturday last:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-28
BASEBALL,
c,,.uproSsuIp STATISTICS.

CHAMPIONSHIP STATISTICS.
The following is record of the games lost
bv each of the professional clubs that aspires TO the
championship of the United States:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-28
THE RED STOCKING DEFEATS.

TPSUIC UI BufHC ''NN"NNIf
and Red Stocking nines the occasion or the nome
and home game Philadelphia prevents the Reds 1rou,
returning TO Cincinnati successful on their second
tour IA tbe game with the Mutuas led people 10 expect
Tie Red stockings have been defeated as follows:
RIMS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-28
~ ~, ruIpop.pu TO THE TRIBUNE.l

LONDON, Thursday, Oct n, 1870
NJ Schneider, the former President oil The corps
I<gislatif, replying TO the situation pseudo-im-
neriast organl has written iettei 10 M Laiiie',
Financial Agent of France saying that inc Natioh"i
Defense Loan is sacred to all frehchinen anu pro
oncroctically against the imputed intention
f r,'nd;ating the debt which is that of France
,rs i.ter was written after returning from Chisel-
hnrst and il is understood is sanctioned by Rouher
and other Imperialists. "'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-28

list a. 81 lih 5ih. 9Th. IN 9Th Oh Total.
P Po S.td ciy.".ss e
BI,e on or.-Forest City, S; Rel Stockings Umpre-D
Sawyer Liberty Club, Springfield Time d Gane-Two hours
THE ROCKFORD CLUB DISBANDED.
The Forest City niLe of Rockford. which has
made itself worthy record this season. has ceased
To exist professional Club the contracts with their
playcrs-a Western men,but one-hay xpred on the
18TH inst They lost 10 games this season. In which they
scored 9s to 49, Among the Club mines they de-
feated the new nine Of the White stockings, the
Red Stockings, the Aantics Athletics, and their name
sakes Of Cleveland
The statement that negotiations are penn,
ing for game between the two Forest Guy Li ue
Rockford aud Cleveland which shall be the de'dn6
OF the series and the result Of which shall DC 70 hr
the winning club 10 the OF Forest Cly andenco
10 De reChristcned IA a mere rumor, no oorrespoh"o
having taken place between the two CiuDs' - .
At tho Union grounds, Brooklyn b III
day, the Mutuals will play the Atnie''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-28
THE NEW FRENCH LOAN.

coon PROSPECTS OF THE LOAN-A DECLARA-
rroN FROM IMPERIALISTs THAT III WILL
NOT BE REPUDIATED.
LONDON, Thursday, Oct. q, 1870.
The prospects of the new French loan, soon to be
,cod ON the market here said to be very favor
ahlc dispatch from Tours says: The loan which
tbe Government announced yesterday is guaranteed
Ill s. Morgan a. Co. Of London Many shares
were subscribed for here to-day The success OF TINS
financial measure increases the commence III 'no
coyernment here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-28

The following taDie SHOWS
games-best two out OF three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-28

, the number Of series Of
lost by each club to date:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-28
METZ.

THE CAPTTULATION OF BAZAINE.
DISPATCH OF KING WILLIAM TO THE QUEEN
BAZAINE's ARMY, THE FORTRESS, AND THE
GARRISON sURRENDER-15000 900 PRISONERS.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-10-26

In New Orleans day or two since, an
unfortunate italian died of yellow fever,
in the vicinity of the French market,
while his wife was lying ill of the same
disease in another bed in the same room.
The body was taken out, and a health off
Ger calling in, directed that the mattress
should be burned. The women begged
the men piteously to permit it to remain;
and upon examination the mattress was
found to contain two hundred and fifty
dollars in gold. ..t-,...9 ~.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-10-26

| E
you said, you had ?. dteadful headache.
Will walking in the sun cure it, child :
Bless me, how red your cheeks are
Really you must use some violet powder
Kate stayed to hear no more of This
bandinase, Taking her arm e., hastily
from Herberts, though not without a
last look oflove, shell fed up tho stair
case likes frightened DEER Mrs Max
Wen laughed softly, watching Kate till
she was out of sight. Then she turned
to Hastings gos45dw .uiig nj
sh"I congratulate you" she said, press
ing his hand warmly. you've won a
royal treasure olnqYeh, g much, too, fsr taking
an old woman's advice" ."yod s',, f4oJ
10 II wish all old women, as you call
them, were as kind and beautiful as the
one I know" answered Herbert, gallant
ly kissing her hand. "But how die it
come about % . ,-.--+
-'1Ahi that's my secret" answered Her
bert, with 4 knowing twinkle Of the eye
And to this day y7he1 has never betray-
ed Kate. Onlyhe and she know in
what way she made her na46ascious con
Less;on - ~ ,W-9 oUI iH. iaruoulJ adj
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-10-26
SPIDERS SIEK.i

-in4fr you can picture to yoarself almass
of pure and yellow gold, which I'D.
only reflects, the Light as from. a smooth
and polished surface, but, which has all
the depthian osoftnsss of liquid amber,
you nay realize in some degree the
wonderful appearance rof a beet of
spider $ silk as seen in the sunshine !;
aud even in the shade its lustre is grea-
ter than gold. But to compare thelsilk
with gold lis is t9 otell only one7half of the
story; for the, same spider yields silver
as well, 50 that you may draw from its
body a thread of gold or a, thread of all
yer, Or both threads together their union
giving silk of a light yellow COLOR
These two diferently-colored silks are
drawn from two different parts OF the
spinning-organ and not only are their
colors thus distinct, but also their other
physical properties j. toF q the, yellow Is
elasticT and may be sTqtched slightly
and regain its former length while the
white is inelastic, ard at ouae erinkles
up when tensionb,is removed durirg the
process of drawing it frem the spider.
The two kinds of silk arc employed also
in the construction, of different parts of
lhSst; ING ~sp's3 wallof s.r5q }a z1ouuH
Aside from its excessive, fineness, the
only thing to be. said against the silk is
the small sHmpaal quantity which sinsle, spider
will yield, as c9rapared with the pro-
duction of silky Worm. And when it
is admitted that the latter spins a big
COCOON. which yields upon an average
900 yards of silk, weighing about three
grains, while the ayerage, length which
can be, reeled from q sPider az one time
is only 80 yards, which is SO much
finer as 70 weigh but one7twentieth of a
grain, our tqpantllatlYey comparison
looks rather discoasgeing, and lessons
the satisfaction 5,we had derived from THE
previous compari son of 4uality.-Dr.
Wider. rt