davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-12-19
JaekSOn'S Catarrh Snuff.

AND IROCHE POW DER.
A delightful and pleasant remedy in
Catsrrh Headache, Rad BREATH, Asthma.
Eoarseness, Bronchitis, Coughs,
DEAFNESS, &C.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-23
- = - -
MISCELLANEOUS.

-SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP.
Consumption Liver Complaints Dyspepsia and diseases
arising from torpid state of the liver and stomach.
The success Of my medicines in curing Pulmonary Con-
do not wish TO be when ungs are de-
soyed any medicine create do say that
chs is emaciaed confined to The bed cure NAV be ef
eced VIII venture to that twothrds the cases OF
The mucous membrane of the bronchial tubes sympanize
with the liver and stomach and frequent
into Consumption.
schencks Pumonic Syrup is one of the most powerful py
riers OF the blood known. 1t collects and rpens all the
morbid matter In the lungs and cxpels by expcctoration,
or by the formation of gatherings which break into the
thereby restored to health.
In order do this stomach prepared so that
The Mandrake Pills cleanse the stomach liver and bowels
OF all mucous slime and vatcd matter that clogs up the
system and prevents digestion
The Seaweed Tonic mixes with the food strengthens
so that does not sou and goes through the process Of
chyfacuon and Ia maze into good blood.
When the stomach has got In this condition. the Pulmonc
Syrup ripens the matter In the lungs
fected
Many years In the last stages Of consumption
confined 70 my bed and at one time my physician thought
sfraws heard OF obtained the which
offer TO the public and they made perfect
seemed 70 me that could feel them penetrate my whole sys
tenn They soon ripened the matter in my lungs, and
would spit up more than pint Of offensive yellow matter
every morning for long time.
As soon as that began to subsde cough fever, pain
and nigh, sweas all began leave and my appetite be-
great that with difficulty that could keen
from eating too much soon gained my strength, and
weighed shortly after my recovery looking like
mere skele,on and weighed only ninety ponnds
weight two hundred and t225 pounds
and for years have enjoyed unInerrupted health
10 North Sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa. :
Price of the Pulmonic Syrup seaweed Tonic, 81 50
bottle or 81 b half Dozen Mandrake Pills. Is cents
per .a dSSs c nss dealer eass New York.
Wholesale Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-23
PETER RICHINGS PUGET,
DIED JANUARY 10, 1871,
AGED "a YEARS.
THE FUNERAL SERVICES

THE FUNERAL SERVICES
were conducted by Rev. Mr.. HalOwel, the reverend
gentleman who induced Mr.. Richings to become
member Of the Episcopal Church about two years
since. Nor did he refer the relatives to the little
church around the corner" when the actor died. but
In the Christian charity Of his great heart paid
noble tribute to the virtues Of the deceased. He re-
lated the circumstances attending Mr. Rchings
conversion and said, IL can stand here to-day and
say that believe from the bottom OF my heart
Peter RIchings was true friend, good man and
an earnest Christian
At the conclusion Of the Episcopal service for the
dead the following gentlemen, having been chosen
for palbearers, bore the body to the earse and the
mournfu procession started for the cemetery
Barton Hill, Joseph d. Murphy, F. F. Mackay J. j.
Jackson, James Trequair and Charles Dodworth.
sixty carriages were furnished, but unable to
convey all the friends to the cemetery. great
many were required to walk.
ARRIVED AT THE CEMETERY,
the body was temporarily deposited IN the receiving
vault, until family vault can be built, when the
remains will be removed.
The Philadelphia and New York friends OF Mr..
Richngs then returned TO the train, and the imme-
diate relatives OF the deceased returned to their
home stricken indeed by the cruel blow that has
deprived them at once OF father and guide, and
thus ended the last scene In the life Of the Christian
actor Peter Richings.
Mrs. Richings.Bernard will return to Baltimore
this week TO fulfil an engagement. The estate Of
Mr. Richings was valued at about $4,000, property
and cash. did not learn what disposition was
made thereof by the Will.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-23

LONDON MONEY MABKET.-LoNpoN, Jan. 2O-5 P. NJ
Consos y29 92A for money and the American
securities quiet and steady United States yewentv bonds
easier g ISL Illinois oeptrals Srmer at TO- Atlantic and
Great Western easier at 27x.
LONDON, JAM 2l-Noon. s9x for money the
account American securities quiet but firm United States
fvewenty bonds 1862 903 1897 6S others unchan ged
Stocks quiet; Erie, 49, others unchanged
LIvERP0oL COTTON MARKET.-LIvERPooI, Jan go
6P. Motion steady and unchanged. The sales to-day
foot up ~ bales of which 2o bales for speculation
7d ssd fer m,ddlng Mobile Stock Of cotton anoa for
LIvRRPooL, JAM Authorization quiet, steady and
prices unchanged The sales estimated At bales
Corn hrmer at BIS
TRADE AT MANoHrsTER...LIvERpooL, JAN SO.-The
market for goods and yarns at Manchester is steady
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKRT.-LIvERpooI. Jan 90
bP. MRefned petroleum easier Is. 51dd. Is 3d. Com
mon rosn, q. 3D.
LoEpoN PRoDUcE MAnxET.-LoNDoS, Jan. 20 p NJ
petroleum hrmer at Is I'd Taow, 45s 3d. American hops
heavy, but not lower Clover seed, ass. I'd AS. 3D.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-23

called them. They are always ieady to extend
favor or DO q kindness, and trustworthy and honest
TO degree. From your correspondents experience
stranger, loaded with treasure, can travel from
Cape Tibur0n to Cape Engano, and occupy the
"Dohias" OF the natives nightly without protection
or fear Of molestation. Can as much be SAID OF
Puritan Massachusetts,
PROPHETIC FoRESHAD0wINGS OF PRESIDENT BAEZ5
CHILDHOOD.
When President Baez, Of the Dominican republic,
was baptized, he was named Bonayentura GOOD
Fortune); and there IL legend that his father was
so impressed with a dream he had on the night Of
his baptism lthat his son was 10 be the leader and
deliverer OF his people, that he built church In
commemoration OF it. How true the dream has
been verified IL well known TO the people OF Do
minica, where he has proven himself q statesman
and patriot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-23
FUN4RAL OF TEE LATE PETER RICHIyCS.

MEDIA, Pa, Jan. 20, 1871.
Peter Richings the veteran actor, who died on the
1stn inst was buried, from his late residence, near
this place, this afternoon. special train left the
Westminster depot, Philadelphia, al half past one
O'clock taking great number OF the friends OF Mr..
Rchings, consisting OF members OF the theatrical
profession and the press, the HERALD being the
only New York paper represented. Arrived at
Me ia, carriages were in waiting 10 convey the
friends to the house, about three miles distant. MIR.
Richings bought the farm on which he lived about
four years ago, since which time he has lived re-
tired and quiet life, giving his whole attention to
bean flying and improving his farm. Many EVIL
dences OF his care and cultivation apparent as
we drove through the lane from the highway to the
house. Both sides OF the carriage drive were stud
ded with choice fruit trees. The fences the sure
criterion OF well kept farm, were newly repaired
and painted; shrubbery closely trimmed and the
houseyard planted with flowers, evergreens and
fruit trees. Mr.. Richngs had just completed his
buildings and ornamentation. and had made up his
mind to settle down for the balance OF his life
among the rustic scenes he loved SO WELL when the
rude hand OF death was laid upon him, and he was
called home.
THE NOTABLEs PRESENT
comprised representatives or every branch OF the
theatrical profession; among others were Mrs John
Drew and her venerable mother; Mrs. Byrne, Mrs.
A. BcChet, MIs. baTtOu I'LL, MTS. CnarleS HILL
Mrs. Maeder, Lewis and Brink, and Mr..
Barton Hill. J. D. Murphy. James Peak,
OF the Peak Family; Charles Dodworth, OF
the family Of musicians OF that name; Frank john
SON. James Trequalr secretary OF the Academy OF
Music; Frank Mackay, J. Jackson, H. summell and
W. p. Covert Mrs. Rlchings- Bernard, Mr.. Ricnings'
adopted daughter, arrived home the night Of Mr..
Richngs DEATH
GREAT MANY PEOPLE
from the surrounding country present testify
their appreciation and love for Mr.. Rlchings, for
come much endeared by his many acts OF kindness
and evidences OF q true manhood.
VIEWING THE. REMAINS.
The friends Of the deceased who desired 1t were
requested to take last look at the face Of their dead
comrade before 1t should be forever yelled from
mortal vision Passing into the main parlor, the
senses completely ravished by the perfumes OF
japonicas, cameias and the many choice exotics
that literally covered the dead Crosses, wreaths
and immortelles were in profusion placed there by
the hand OF love. calm, noble look possessed his
countenance In the face OF the dead still remained
the beautiful expression that won MIN so many
friends while living The plate bore the simple In
scriptlon:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-23
WEEKLY HAVANA MARKE

- HAVANA, Jan. 81, 1870
suGAR-Al qualities slightly advanced There is a6Sus
Oh business LOT want OF stock favors seller sailed
usimportant. Nos 10 to u firm ga I0A reals: Nos lis
70 20 rm l0I 1875 reals; molasses sugar Noe 10 10
firm at as; Muscevsdo sugar, fair 70 good, OK sh
Exported during the week from Havana and
boxes AL 70 The United States Stock remaining In ware
houses At Havana aud Maanzas 900 boxes and hhd
steady 81 reals: Flour hrmer at Sl3 S Lard nrmer
kee qc tins, &c &c Potatoes quoted al as
IS S Honey quiet al ~ reals Freighis dull Lumber
dd Boz shocks market supplied; quoted 81 10 reais
Empv hogsheeds 70 Hoops long shaved, prm at StS
ab0tt kaIed n ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-23
MURDER IN NEW JERSEY.


Young Man Found Murdered Near Trenton.
TRENTON, n. j., Jan. 20, 1871.
young man named Asa Down was found on
Tuesday morning at seven O'Clock In barn on
Sand Town Road, with his hand severely cut and
marks OF violence round his throat, and his watch
and money taken
He fingered TIL four O'Clock Sunday afternoon,
when he died. He was unable to give any account
Of himself.
His parents reside near Allentown, ~. He was
well known in this city. An inquest will be held on
Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-23
MISSOURI POLITICS.


The banquet TO Frank Blair MT 81. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 20, 1871.
At dinner 10 Frank Blair on Saturday night,
osvernor Brown. in his speech, stated that he and
General Blair were distinctly separated on several
political questions. but at the same time paid the
Senator elect very high compliment for purity Of
the ex-senator, who was Blair's principal opponent,
also spoke In terms OF praise OF General Blair,s
ability and fitness to represent Missouri with honor
TO himself and beneft to the State. The Company
kept together until late hour and the utmost good
1eellpg pIeYAlleda
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-23
Receipt Of the News Of the Appointment OF n
Cam sxl0u.

ST. DOMINGO, via HAVANA, Jan. TO- 1871.
The news OF the appointment OF commission by
the President OF the United States Is generally f
voraby received, and by many with enthusiasm.
Affairs are at a standstill, and proposed improve
ments are awaiting the action OF the American Con-
gress. Agents OF German, English and American
capitalists are travelling about making investga-
tons In order to be ready 10 begin enterprise when
annexation Is consummated.
Cabral writes procamations and continues his
depredatlons, without however, caring to meet the
TROOPS of SaeZ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-23
Preparations for the Reception of the Exilcs
in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. %, 1871.
meeting Of irish societies was held this evening
to devise means TO insure fitting reception to the
Irish exIes who expected to visit this city IN the
course OF a couple OF weeks. resolution was passed
tending the exiles reception in Philadelphia and
inviting all the civic, State and national societies
and the Governor, Mayor and City Councils &C., to
take part In the proceedings grand procession IS
proposed after which the exiles Will be received by
the Governor Mayor and City Councils OF Indepen-
dence Hall. In the evening there viii be speeches
and banquet. committee oil sixty has been an.
pointed to carry out the objects OF the meetlpR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-23
Marine Disasters.


sS ss1 would
%s Sc sSs'sa Re Ss
BARK PAaTHIAN Dckman, of Cape Town. for New York,
which back to Rio Jsnero Sept 10 in Distress to be
pha, put in at St Thomas the inst leaking badly.
BnIa DAsHAwAY (grl, frem Aspinwal for Jsmaica, in
ruddehead spt several Of sails away and had
scarcely any provisions left Her and his wife had
scnR WIN DEMINe, Cook, Charleston from Demarara,
n IA the n SerS
effort possible was made TO him. but owing the wind
s ss,n n s s time and heavy sea prevailing all
v sonn RowESA ARAnELLA, from Fork River for New
into Norfolk by the steamer wyanske ed inst.
snIpwREok AT THE FIJIs-The yacht Abaross belong
shs struck c c S.. OF S Of he &
or the night Of Oct y and bGed The ali safely
would have been killed and eaten ~ ''''' wv "
KEY WEST Jan 20 Brig Maria Ferguson tBr), Gomley,
The vessel viii be total loss, cargo viii be
Lo M Jan 22The bark Argonaui Flood from Liver
sails and in leaking condition.
Miscellaneous.
We are indebted to Messrs Geo Philips Collins, ship
psng merchants Of South street, for favors
Purser vanduseu, Of the steamship Tybee, from 81
Domingo City, &c, has our thanks for favors.
We indebted TO Purser l. Young of the steamship
Gen Barnes from Savannah, for his attentions.
SHIP ELLEN 0ooDsPERD. from Bakers Island for Ham,
burg which put into Pernambuco Dec with sick, OBJ
tanned new men and sailed 18th resume her voyage
SHIP ZKPByR of Boston, lately owned by Messrs Curtis
Peabody has been purchased by Hartley Lord and Others
understood for about 48o,OOO
QuIoK RUNS TO LIvERPooL-Tbe fine British ship City
o. S he SS' Of
Liverpool on the leh Of january making the run 10 the
freghtsd BY N. Hail. and which LEFT here on ne Sis OF
psessRe mis- dsSs,-Cbaraes,on NewA Jan 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-23

ARRIVALS.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
Steamship Tybee, Delaney, Domingo CITY Jan r. sa.
TO spoford Bros 4 Co. HAD pleasant weather
Steamship George Crom well, eager, New Orleans Jan H.
WIN NOSE and passengers, to II Cromwell Co.
Steamship Crescent City, Norton, New Orleans Jan H.
with mdse and passengers, to Frederic Baker.
Steamship Gen Barnes, Mallory Savannah Jan H. with
mase ana passengers to Livingston, Fox 4 Co.
steamship Knight johnson, Georgetown, DO, with
dence. - N
steamship Pelican Gibbs Lewes Del, with mdse to mas
ter. = - " - - -
sshr rSS'H %hs smith, naElo v n1Esaia
scnr julia Baker, Baker, Virginia for New Haven
"a while beating In Sandy Hook blew away fosesa and
schr Mashaska, Bunker, Virginia for Fairhayen.
schr Edward Kirk, Tole, Baltimore DAYS with coal
lor Jersey City. Jan 2 during heavy squat, carried
away oremast and manmast morning was taken in
tow BY steamship Pelican from Lewes Del, for New YORK.
vsiing vas compelled to anchor Oh Sandy Hook.
schr village Queen, Conklin Baltimore.
schr Clara Conklin Baltimore.
schr Maria Person Grant, Baltimore.
Schr Hopkins, Bresmore, Baltimore.
Schr Daniel Holmes, Burr, Baltimore
6chr Phero, Bennett, Baltimore.
Schr JEANNE Sheppard, wilbert, Baltimore.
schr Auskee, Maui, Miville.
Passed Through Hell Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamship Acushnet Rector New Bedford for New York.
win mdse and passengers. to Ferguson Wood.
schr Florence, sherman, Norwich for New York.
BOUND EAST.
Schr Lizzie Mills Armstrong. Eizabethport for Portland
schr Rogers, Mayo New York for Boston
Wind at sunset NV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-23
OCEAN STEAMERS.

DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF January AND FEBRUARY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-23
SHIPPING NEW S

Almanac for New York-This Day.
Sun rises. z II Moon SETS. ..eve s Is
Sun sets. ....... 8 OF High water. eve 10 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-23

MO MORE MEDICINE-ANY INVALID CAN CURE.
~ himself without medicine expense BY DuBARRY,S
DELICIOUS FEvALENTA FOOD which has effected over
Levers and stomach Disorders Sold In tins; b. III Is,
u lbs, $40. DUBARRY CO., 1888 Wilism street, New
York. and 81 III druggists and Uoceya
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-23
HARDWOOD

II BOARDS and vENEERs.
Especial attention IL called 10 our
Hungarian Ash, French Black Walnut Ambonie
Thuya and Tulip Wood,
just TO hand aud unusually choice.
Also on hand usual complete assortment of
Panks, Boards and veneers
GEO. w. READ CO.,
Nos. 1885, l70 and l72 Centre street,
New York.
Factory Nos 291 Monroe street 39e Madison street
Send for catalogue and price list.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-23
Passed Through Hell Gate.
Shipping Notes.

The pilot boat Jones raised by central screw
dock on Monday last for repairs to bottom
The propeller Maddox up by the large screw
dock on Tuesday last for the purpose being coppered
The larger screw dock took up the schooner AburQer
2S6 TONS Tuesday last, lowered her the following
Thursday meanwhile having been stripped calked and re-
metalled.
The bark Veteran $50 TONS up by the smaller
screw dock on Thursday last and metalled.
The bark Lord Clarendon lowered from the smaller
balance dry dock on Tuesday last.
The new feryboat South Side raised by the mammoth
balance dry dock on Saturday last fitted with course
OF copper.
The bark Mary Packer, $50 TONS was raised by the
mammoth balance dry dock Monday last for the
OF stripping, recaking and remetallng
During the past week the dry have had up
for general repairs the following Large dockan
IT, bark Hermod lowered GOTH Small dock-Jan 49, brig
Annie Gardner lowered the following day Clinton street
dock-Jan 49, bark Southeastern lowered 2ls. 21st
5chureaurd still on Hoboken dock-Jan 49, steamboat
Trenton lowered sth propeller Cores lowered next day
The tonnage Of Albany for 1870 shows
increase and one that furnishes gratifying
commercial prosperity of that city following are the
figures ror 1859 and ls7O:-
!s1o tons ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1854
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-23

Steamer. Sails Destina.,on. / oaos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-23

TIE ELECTION
held on the question or annexation to the United
States your correspondent can speak eL cathed,d
1t, as he was present In p,oprt0 IN that
occasion at the largest precinct (Azna) on
the island. On that occasion your correspondent
conyersed freely with the officers and men, and If
any intimidation had been ATTEMPTED, would
have noted 1t. On the contrary, the utmost enthu.
sIasm was manifested by ALL Your correspondent
after that travelled extensively throughout tive
lar inquiries as to the sentiments Of all classes on
the subject. In the towns OF Santiago, Puerta
universal sentiment EXPRESSED was in 9ayoS OF Inc Inc
measure. The people are heartily sick and tired OF
war, and look to annexation as the sound way to
put stop TO such petty factions as that now held
by Cabral. All the better class Of merchants and
property holders are enthusiastic in their endorse
ment OF President Baez and his policy and esteem
HIM as statesman and patriot. The election at
Aqua resulted In an
UHPRECEDESrED MAJORITY IN FAVOR OF ANNExA.
TION.
and their voice was re-echoed all over the island
AS to the charge That the parties sent here to nego-
that grants had been given them, IL is like the
balance OF the Senator's statements-simply untrue
Your correspondent has had to the records in
the Department Of the Interior, and knows that no
grant ever has been given or offered to further
this or any similar movement He has, further
In the official handwriting OF Minister Deimonte, q
specific denial Of the charges made This TACT win
be shown conclusivey to the new Commission
coming on It's arrival. 1t Is to be hoped In the
deal In facts not risk their regulations as the
Hon. Senator from Massachusetts, has done by
making assertions unbecomng and unmanly.
THIS ISLAND Is INDEED GIN.
the salubrity OF Its climate Is unequallcd; the
thermometer during the last year did not reach
from seventyeight to eighty degrees, and at present
from sixty-eiQht to seventy-eight degrees. heal
in the Interior sickness is almost unknown.
No country furnishes such q variety OF
fruits vegetables, valuable woods and mine.
inoirensive set; quiet and unassumlng just the
varxa " Ns gass Of GntthSosts Senator Sumner
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-02-09

water, and its recovery will be
as steady as the growth OF a
greenhouse plant, if well treat.
ed. Of course if the child was
already dying, nothing could
save 1t, or it it has already ef-
fusions in the lining of The
heart or brain, it is much bet
ter that it should die. But il
the above is applied in due
time, under the eyes and d.
rection of a competent physi
clan, | will guarantee that not
one in a hundred children will
ever die of scarlet fever. /
know this will start!e some oil
my readers, especially those
who have lost children already,
but | shall go still further.
maintain that a child will new.
er get the scarlet fever if prop.
erly treated. If a child has
correctly mixed blood, it will
not catch the disorder if put In
bed with a sick child. This is
still more startling, but moth
ing is easier Of proof GOo0
Health. H,f .amoII ara.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-02-09


IT is related by an estimable
and very pious lady in New
Orleans that on her way TO
Sunday School, one bright sun
shiny Sunday morning, she saw
several boys, one of whom
was a newsboy, seated in a
doorway, playing cards; one of
them was a Sunday School
scholar OF the lady. She stop,
ped and insisted that they
should accompany her to
church. After some persua-
sion the three eldest consent.
ed; but the youngest, a lad OF
some six years, persistently
refused. "Why won't you come,
my boy9" said the lady; at is
very wrong fer you TO refuse"
"But l don't want to go."-
Why, what is the reason% The
impatience of the little fellow
waxed desperate, and in an in.
dignant' voice exclaimed, his
hands full of cards; "Would
you 60 TO Sunday School with
a hand full of trumps like thats'
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-02-09


THAcKERAY never uttered a
more prophetic truth than
when he said "France will new.
er be politically regenerated
while the social notions Of the
French are so degraded" With.
out morality in the family
there can be no morality in
the State. When the iounda
tons upon which the State
rests are rotten the politically
elifice can not stand.