davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-20

--rhe wheat market dull but unchanged The sales
abou, iU0 bushels ut ~ 20 81 - Tor soft spring
prime do. ~ % inferior old winter ~ 20
for amber do ~ asa $l ~ for Western red winter
Diehl nomnay 81 s. Corn was fairly active, bat
lower sell 100 90 bushels at i0c lie for Western
closing duh Oc.-65c for damaged do. Incnfed IN the
bushels Western, for Augu st. sellers
option, b9c Oats active but owcr ofc e4&c Tor
WESTERN SC for Western white on the track t9c Tor white
Onto closing 64c. for Western. The sales were about
61OO0 bushels. Barley continued dull and inacve sam
pie the first Of the OF new T. IOais was shown On
Change to-day. Rye dull and nominal There Was
nothing Offering and no demand.
FRrIGnTs-rbe market throughout was very quiet but
Arm, owing 10 the scarcity Of room sa Was asked Tor
vhssk TO yelyYi sld ~ bid lus vnR:p wpua bal aAsS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-20
STEEL F0R LEAD.
An Exchange of Telling Courtc lee In the
Ltgilih Ward rhe Rmzor Axain.

An Italian named salvador Palermo. who lives az
the corner Of THIRD avenue and Fifteenth street.
became engaged In dispute with an un-
known man at the corner or spring anu
Wooster streets, on Tuesday night, about twelve
O'Clock, during when, ~ Is alleged. Palermo
discharged the contents OF pistol at lac other party
VINO In turn drew n razor and cut Palermo twice IN
the right side, INJECTING Two very severe nesn
wounds. The man with the tons0rial implement
beat nasty retreat ana made good hts escape.
Palermo went into liquor saloon near 10y where 10
neQhbor,ng physician dressed his wounds, after
when ne was taNen home. the ponce are IN search
a ss,ne uuknOVu.u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-20
BROOKLYN MATTERS.
Weekly Mortality.

There were 346 deaths In Brooklyn during the past
week An increase OF Il over the mortality of the
previous week. Fifty-twO OF the deceased were
men, 80 women, las boys and ia girls. There were
but iOnr deaths from smallpox, showing that the
contagon is the decrease. The principal disease
ana cause of death was cholera lnfantum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-20

422 West Thirty-fourtn street, by the Rev. Alex
ander Mclean Mr. J. Il. BROWN TO Miss BELLE
DwYRR. Of tnls city.
sarrB-LEARy. Wednesday. July ~, 1871, by
the rev. WIN. Patterson, JOSEPH MORTIMER SMITH
TO GussIE LEARY, all OF this city, No cards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-20
PARDON OF Dr.. ALvAH BLAIsDELL

Yesterday Marshal Sharpe received pardon.
signed by the President, for DR.. Alyah B.aisdeil'
VINO was convicted about two years ago IN tho
United states District Court on charge OF .eirahf
my the government Nv running ~ ilncit dist'erv IN
TINS Cit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-20
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

Married.
BERSAD--MAHONy.--On Monday, July IL. at the
Cnurch or the Holy innocens, by Rev. Father Fitk
simmons, UAMlAN BERNAD late or Havana, to
msAGGIE second daughter OF the late Maurice FiL
1amony, MddlctOwn county Cork, Ireland.
Cofk papers please copy.
bRow&-DwiER.- -On Tuesday. July IL, 1871, ut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-20
-rraRrxErsry,r~.

u,nR uITnLErO ExfsTfSG FIRz 90 aRrEcK BROS.
fsst.tfi ~ mrfus fhe 10 dav Of
yrlx ls1i 20 fbe late hn all be- c0crlsi
fruack nndrr wIrh he
m Csnilnagd tsfnrs GUSTAV nRl EGk.
OIfo EhtECk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-20
STREET Qu1TAT,jy,.
Half-pnst Five O'Clock y. W.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

WTDKEspAY, July 1916 I. NJ.
CorrrEThe market for Rio and Santos fully retained It's
Grmness, but the demand of n Moderate character
We note GALES l,27s bags Rio per La Place on private
terms The business lots was in the arcre-
gate fair and the prices obtained fully up
TO former quotations. We quotc:-Kio, ordinary cur.
goes IUAc. l0Lc.; far do. lie. IN &c.
good DO. NE l2c PRIME do. l2sc l23c. extreme
range for lots l0ic 2c. gold, H., in bond, thirty
sixty days credit Java hars) Ne 2nc
do tgrass ats, sgc &c. Singapore. lie isc Ceylon
e,ac Jamaica 13e. llac s., Domingo gold, In bond.
gac. 1Uc Costa RIGA, S}tc l7c., Manila, I4c Isc.
n loo.
the anout Iorner prices Forward deliveries
a light demand ruled &c. To- higher. the market
clos the quiet. The following quo
ntinps m he lrfre ag. cd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-20
MATRIMONIAL.

A YOUNG WHOEVER, WITHOUT CHILDREN AM
n In lucrative profcssion desires to form the aoquaiu
fancc OF young lady, with to maIrngc answers
from the most respectable only will receive aucn
Non Address X. r., box 1879 Post onice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-20


The 1T. Columbus school holds rural festival u.
day at Elm Park, at which good time Is antcl-
mated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-20

In the gold loan market the rates ranged from
per cent for carrying to Nat for borrowing. After
the Clearing House an exceptional transaction oc-
CURED al l-32 for borrowing. The operations Of the
Gold Exchange Bank were follows:-
G0l1 cleared SI7.5iI 900
po"i I.tDZ,J S7
Currency balances Observation-Disclosures. I74G.S5S
ltaIrn, L.-si.,a .o.4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-20
THE RAILWAY RONDs.

Tue following were the bids for the railway
bonu. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-20
The Horse Plague in Brooklyn.

The Brooklyn City Railroad Company have he.
come somewhat alarmed at the appearance Of the
horse plague at their stables There have been no
serious results from the disease as yet and every
precautiOn has been taken by the company to guard
against 1t. Several OF the horses attacked by
the disease, out they were successfully treated bv
the surgeon OF the company. There nave been nine
teen horses afflicted with the disease IN the stables
OF the Coney Island Railroad Company, Dut there
has been deaths as yet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-20
WATCHES, JEyvELRY, &c.

I
HlREMIuM AMERICAN WATCHES, PRONOUNCED
the best and cheapest Watch made IN this country whole
sale and retail. by FRANkFIELD CO.. 29 sixth avenue,
OF Fourteenth aud 1913 Eighth avenue corner
a: Twenty sixth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-20

&ONO WANTED, A PARTY WITH THIS AMOUNT,
pOOO. TO take full charge Of Liquor busness. miles
from the city security FOR money ntcros
Apply TO W. C. A. ID University place, between and II A.
n, or by letter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-20

VVANTED--A FIRST CLASS DINIA; ROOM OR RIss-
W tauranL Address, stating terms, ocnion, Sc., ~
rs Fifth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-20

WANTED-CAPIrAL TO INTRODUCE VERY VA.
w liable invention in Great lsfii as IN sueccssfn
operation in ncl Sta-a; si coo TO Saool rec uies
control ana management given 90 party making thr
Vestmpnt, b. ekchangt4 o. hit.
TAIN, box ilUI Post ONCE
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-03-23
JUSTICE FOR THE INDIANS.

At Q public meeting recently held in Salisbury, Friend Beeson, late of Oregon, gave general statement of the condition and treatment of the Indians. In order to inform the people generally of the facts made known at the meeting, it was deemed best to appoint committee whose duty it should be to prepare a report for publica. tion, expressive of the sentiments of the audience. From the apparently we'll au- thenticated statements made by the lec- turer the following facts were very evident:
 1st. That the hostility of certain In- dian tribes is unjustly provoked by the non-fulfilment of treaties on the part of the United States Government, on account of which the Indians are deprived of subsist- ence, and driven to desperation.
 2d. That in many cases where appro. priations are made, they go through dis honest hands, whereby, even during the last year, some of the Indian tribes have been defrauded of tens of thousands of dollars, and others have been furnished with inferior goods, such as poor muslin instead of strong canvass for tents which contractors engaged and were paid to sup ply; and, on other articles, 125 per cent profit was made by fraudulent speculators to the great loss and discomfort of the In- dians.
 Sd. That strong combination is form. ed by unprincipled speculstors to induce Congress to annull all the Indian treaties and to resume possession of the lands which have been heretofore appropriated for the Indians use, by the most solemn treaties and obligations.
 The audience generally were deeply im- pressed with the injustice meted out to the Indians, and under full conviction that 6 nation, like an individual, cannot escape the penalty for wrong doing, present this their protest against it, and at the same time call upon their fellow citizens every where to demand that the Indians of our country shall be protected in the enjoy ment of their just rights, within the lim- it's of their own domains, and that no at- tempt to usurp their lands or to force them into American citizenship until they are prepared and desire 10 receive such right shall be sanctioned. M. D. FOR COMMITTEE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-03-23
OBITUARY.

Rev. Walter Smith died on Sunday morn ing, Feb. 7th, 1871, at his residence in Mt Vernon, after a lingering ahiiction, in full hope of Eternal life, in the 77th year of his age.
 The deceased was born in Kent, Litch- field Co.,, Conn.,, Jan. 16, 1794 was joined in holy matrimony with Orpha Jerome of the same State, April IA, 1919 embraced the christian religion in early life, entered Yale College in 1872, and after completing a regular course graduated in 1916, in 8 class of sixty, the fast class that graduated under the celebrated Dr. Dwight. After his graduation he spent two years in the city of New York, in the study of theology. In the year 1919 was installed pastor of the Congregational Church in North Cornwall, Conn.,, and continued in that relation un- til 1888. period of 19 years. In the year 184O he emigratel with his family to Ohio and settled in Mt. Vernon where he resid- ed until called away by death. He closes life's history, leaving wife who has shared his afaictions, tolls, and blessings, for more than half 8 century. Three sons also sur. vive him: the eldest resides in the State of Iowa; of the two younger, twin brothers, one is Physician in MI. Vernon, the other Solicitor of the Treasury in Washington. A short time before his death in >conversa tion with his wife on his spiritual condi fion hn said CT hovo on Hiuh Prinst th Q has passed into the Heavens, Jesus the Son of God, who ever liveth to make inter sessions for me-" On the Sabbath before his death in conversation with his pastor
 he also expressed the utmost confidence ir
 the Christian religion as reality, and as his support in his last moments. May the virtues of his life, be impressed on the minds of friends and relatives. f
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-03-23
CLIPPINGS.


 Why is a thunder storm like an onionq7.gu oec""Se iS pe"i on pe"'' 1oit
 A Kansas paper tells of railroad bridge that ''got down-hearted and lay down with os i"in on It, .sn3son
 Nerly all the speculations of bank officers have ended by leaving of of the first letter ao oi that word. cfn sea3 t5geb eidaaoass7
 A wealthy widow, advertising for anisd' agent. was overwhelmed with applications, ,mba as tne types Dy mistake made ls lsd "a gsnts1 ss1 "A shoemaker" writes us that he is not io only willing to give a woman her rights. v-r. but her 'rights3 and 1sfts." That Is his last joke. EoFF
 A Terre Haute Qnd.) critic, who hes heard Nilsson, claims that her notes fsll Oh aaa' 1.-the tender tendrils of his hearts' Ike rkhossd "bubbling music of distant waterfalls on . bed of crushed roses"
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-03-23
VALUABLE. MILL PROPERTY FOR SALE.

TENHE we'll known Grist mill at Bantam A Falls, with run Al feet burrs, 2 bolts, scourers, elevators. fitted up with Prin- dle's Patent Cups, with 40 feet fall 18 feet cvershot wheel, building SOx70. Situated on the outlet of Bantam Lake. also on the line of the Shepaug Valley Railroad. Good run of custom, 160 tons of feed and 800 tons of plas- ter can be sold annually. A dwelling house in connection is also for sale. For furthe oar ticulars apply on the premises or address
 MILLER,
 Al tt .a. Bantam Falls. Ct.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-03-23

at a meal mixed with the ecclesiastical feast" In brief the poor or modest were neglected and allowed to be hungry" while the rich or forward "filled them selves," and so the communion" of the body and blood of Christ was lost.
 The language of Christ concerning ''new wine in old bottles" is sometimes quoted as implying that wine was always expected to ferment but there is no necessity for such an inference. The danger from the old bottles was from the gluten adhering to them as deposit from the wine previously kept in them. which, exposed to tho air in refilling or as the air would reach it through their imperfections would cause the new wine to ferment and burst through-the express object was to preven! fermentation. Columella Giving as before stated, at the time of tbe apostles) says C. That your wine being always sweet take the newest juice, put it into 'ae,c anaphora, then immerse it in cistern of cold water. After forty days take it out and it will re- main sweet for year." Pliny, speaking of wine always sweet," says "they plunge the casks immediately into water until the wine has acquired the habit of be- ing cold.'' The object of the chilling was to precipitate the gluten. Dr. Ure says fermentation may be prevented by subsi- dence," and explains thus By lowering the temperature to 45 degrees. If the mass becomes clear at this temperature, and be drawn off from the subsided yeast, lit will not ferment again, though it be heated to the proper pitch" Now that yeast (or particles of gluten) which had thus subsided would, Liebig says, 'sabsorh oxygen from the air and become ferment, communicating it's own decomposition to the saccharine matter of the grapes whose fresh juice might be poured upon it. repeat that the express object was to avoid this result, and that the text, therefore, in stead of intimating that intoxicating wine was general or desirable intimates precise ly the opposite. The beauty of the illus tration, as employed by Christ can be seen only under this explanation. The objec tion to merging Christianity, as a new sys system, into Judaism was not the agt of the latter. but the fact that deposits o evil clilging to it's forms would spoil tho spirit of Christianity and disturb its peace ful, healthful uses.) Subsequent attempts proved the truth of the statement. But have trespassed unduly upon you space. Having indicated the line of ex planation by which would understand thu teachings of the Bible am willing to res the argument at this point. l do not be lieve that the intimations of divine Scrip ture are to be reconciled upon the ground of moderation in that which Is injurious ol dangerous. Moderation even in that whicl is innocent or beneficial, and abstinence from both the innocent and the injurious under certain circumstances, for the sak' of benevolence, are plainly ineulcated. Up on these principles it is always wise, saf' and useful to act. Upon these let good people unite. At the same time. however let us, by all legitimate means, rescue thu Word of God from an application perilou to those who are liable to fall.
 D. B ELLIOT.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-03-23
H. c. DUNN. Watch-Maker and JeWeler, LITCEIFIELD. CONN.

Has on hand a good assortment of Watches Clocks, Jewelrys and silver ware; also. Gold Silver and Steel Spectacles. Mos, careful and prompt attention paid to cleaning and repair ing watches clocks and Jewelry. Engraving neatly done, In Judd's Building; South, St.
 40
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-03-11
Industry in the South.

From the Chicago Post.
The cotton crop Of last year is astonish.
ing everybody by its amount. 1t is re-
ported to be now ascertained to come up
TO 4,250,000 bales-the largest crop ex.
cept one ever raised in the South. So
fades away all credit for prophecy from
those who SO confidently predicted that
the destruction Of slavery would be the
end ofour supremacy in the cotton mar.
kets OF the world. We shall have cotton
enough in the future. But instead Of its
being raised by great planters by the
hundreds Of thousands Of bales, Il will,
like other products Of the soil, be raised
and marketed in small quantities, by own.
ers and workers Of small farms.
The poor whites Of the South are
waking up. They see the advanta-
ges OF industry, and no longer feel
labor to be disgrace. You may now see
along the roads leading to the railroad
stations these small farmers bringing In
their two, three and four bales, This
makes thrift, and Its comforts and advan.
tages more common than heretofore
Trade becomes more ditiused. Agricul.
ture Is more carefully studied. We have
known the South for some years. And
when'two years ago We were astonished
by seeing In Northern Alabama q white
man hauling load ofmanure.to The field
we felt that a new era was dawning, The
Ku:Kl xmust, disappear before the nd,
vance Of Intelligent industry, common
schools, and the obvious advantages which
they will bring with them, Let us be
firm and patient; and the principles o.
liberty will soon assert their strength and
Dreyail
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-03-11
The Nathan Murder.

From the New York Times.
We have been in possession for several
weeks past Of some remarkable discover
les in connection with the Nathan muir.
der, but the Information was communities
ted to us under a pledge Of confidence,
and consequently we were compelled to
keep our readers In the dark. That re.
striction however, Is now removed, and
we may state that the police have the
best possible reasons for the belief that o
man known as Billy Forester, and by halt
dozen other names, really committed the
fearful crime which so startled the town
last Summer. The description Of this
man will be found in another column,
and we hope 1t will attract the attention
Ofthe police authorities all over the world.
The police have been on the look out
for this miscreant almost ever since the
murder was committed, and It was poor
Superintendent Jourdan's fixed opinion
that he alone was the man who actually
struck the fatal blow or blows. Justice
Bowling, than whom q more experienced
or criminal Magistrate does not exist,
seems to have come to the same conclu.
sion, and every precaution was taken to
bring Fonester's guilt home to him when
ever he fell into the hands Of tho police.
Thus far, however, he has eluded all the
vigilance Of the force. He seems to have
been under surveillance In other States,
but the anxiety Of one officer or another
to seize the whole Of the reward further
ed his plans o! escape. There are police
men, we arc sorry to say, who would
rather sec criminal go at large than al
low anybody but themselves TO obtain the
reward offered for his apprehension.
The following Is detailed description
Of the man referred to:
New YORK, Feb. {, 1871.
Two thousand FIVE hundred dollars will
be paid for the arrest and delivery at the
office Of the Superintendent Of Police, In
the City-ot New York, Of Billy Forester,
alias Billy Marshall, alias Billy or Frank
Campbell, alias Frank Livingstone, alias
Frank Harding, alias Frank Howard age
thirty.five, height five feet six inches, slim
build, but tough and wiry; rather broad,
square shoulders; weighs 140 pounds
rather long, spare face black eyes, hav-
Ing wild expression; high, square fore.
head mouth narrow, and corners drawn
down; upper lip stands out little; me:
Diminished, straight nose; straight black
hair, cut short; heavy black moustache,
curls at the ends toward the mouth
sunkcn cheeks, but high cheek-bones
small, narrow foot; generally walks with
his hands in his coat pockets; tooth out
left upper jaw; bracelet in India ink on
lett wrist. .JANIEs J. KEIso.
Z Superintendent Police City New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-03-11
The Art of Eating.

From the N. Y. Standard,
Prof. Blot delivered a lecture, in Cooper
Institute, last evening, on "Soups and
Fish" He said that the majority Of the
cooks In this country do not know how
10 read and write, and cook books are
valueless 10 them. A great deal Of sick
ness was suffered on account Of badc cook
Ing. Not enough attention was paid by
Americans to the art oil cooking He
could starve man on ten pounds Of beet
per day, II he cooked II In o certain man
ner. Dyspepsia was more prevalent In
this than in any other country, because so
little time was given here to the selection,
preparation and eating of food. A great
many people here called soups slos, and
1t was too often the case that they
were Stops, through being improperly
made. Scdentary people should not cat
meat twice o day. Those given to men.
tai labor, should cat flesh every 9TH
or day. Soup was properly the first
course, because It sets the glands to
work TO prepare the digestive ftlnc-
tons for the reception Of the solid food
which follows. A man with a sanguine
temperament should not eat the same
kind Of food rs one with phlegmatlc
temperament, nor should the old and the
young, nor the male and the female. Milk
should enter largely into the diet Of chill.
dren, while broth was verbally the staff
Of life for the aged. Males should eat
more meat than females, and the latter
required more fruits and vegetables than
the former. The people in this country
mot vary their diet sufficiently. They
ate too much meat and not enough fish
and vegetables. Children should eat more
fish and cheese than they do, Fish was
an excellent diet for brain workers, on &C
count OF the quantity Of PHOSPHORUS
contained in 1t. In the brain Of an idiot
there was only ono per cent Of phospho-
rus, while in the brain Of an intelligent
human being there was two.and.a.half
per cent. HOLSTERS should never be eaten
after noon, as they took very long time
to digest. Oysters should always beeaten
Us soon as cooked. The lecturer gave
practical exp0Sitions of the art Of making
soups and cooking fish.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-03-11
A Sarcasm Upon Church ChOirs.


Members of church choirs will proba.
bly, feel a disrelish for the following para
graphs, which appeared in the March
number Of the chronological Journal
Rembember that oil must be done for
the glory of the choir. 1t is absurd to
work in with the prayers and sermon for
harmonious religious effect II the minis
ter docs not work in the prayers and sing
ing, so much the worse for the minister.
During prayers, be whispering and
turning over scores and notebooks and
consulting. No one OF the saints will no
tice you, for they will be hard at prayer.
II any Of the congregation do not particu-
larly desire to be praying, 1t win help to
entertain them. Keep things brisk, and
draw much attention 10 the choir. The
church was built, and the congregation
gathered, Tor the choir. Mind that; it Is
q fundamental principle,
As soon as the sermon begins 60 out Of
the church. II Is pleasant weather you
can have a smoke, and get back In time
for the next musical performance. You
do not come to church to worship; you
are paid so much for singing or playing,
not for hearing sermons; or, If you are
gratuitous, you have laid the congregation
already under enough obligations by your
professional services.
Never let it be settled among the sing
ers who Is chief Let each make himself
and herself the most important. Is itnot
enough to keep harmony in the singing -?
Why should the singers be harmOnious2
1t Is not regular and fashionable to have
peace In q choir. The singers owe il 10
themselves IL have strife about something
or nothing. Let everything be done
through strife and vain glory. 1t will
give the pastor some concern and de-
velop his skill in managing. RI
OF course they never do this in heaven;
but you are not in heaven-yot