davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-09-15

kIANTED A SITUATION, BY YOUNG Man WHO
w thoroughly understands his business ooachman
groom obiring and Glliing the requirements
family tIe best city
livyer. Address ". q. C box lJ6 Herald Office.
NOUNG MAN WANTS A SITUATION AS COACHMAN;
I 5000 city reertn;c Aduress Il. d.. box 29S Herald
Office
The New York herald., 1871-09-15

A SSIGNEE'S SALE.-RARE CHANCE TO INVEST
n small capital in old established busnessAn old estab-
ished wholesale and retail Farm Machinery Seed
ness which corm.nds large trade In Missouri
mas been thor hy adroriiscd and wh large trade firmly
established. Stock hand from 81 200 coo
easy and possession gwen Address for
ther Information, HENRY L. HAHN Assignee, Kansas
The New York herald., 1871-09-15

II OR SALE-VERY CHEAP, FRONT AND REAR TRNE-
ment Houses -four stories. with 2 200
price $l7, 900; also Cottage House; prlce S7UC0.
JULES GLAENTZER, 45g Sixth avenue.
The New York herald., 1871-09-15

TNO LET-COTrACE, UPON ACRE or LAND CAR
rage house, abundant fruits and be apful view nftee,
minutes from new York b. terms Reasonable Apply
at 63 VI all street room 10.
The New York herald., 1871-09-15

f'ANvASSBR WANTED.-OSE WITH GOOD ADDRESS
y can earn sooa salary Call al daily Register Office, 3o
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1871-09-15
SALES AT AUCTION.


DAWNBROKER'S SALE.-MEN'S CLOTHTNG.-TTIS
L day, JAMES AGAR, Auctioneer will sell, at SO New
bowery At 10 O'Clock sharp 200 lots Overcoats Hus!ncss
Sack and Frock Coats Panaoons and Vests order of
John Martin, 81 Mulberry street.
DAwNBROKER's SALE. MEMS CLOTRlNG.-R.
FIELD, Auctioneer, l2l Bowerv will sell this Day
mer Pilot Reaver Sack. frock Business and OvercoAn;
also Cloth Cassmer Pants Vests Remnants, &C. BY orer
N. Mehrbach, 433 Grand street
DICHARD WALTERS, ,AUCTIONEER.-BRAsSF FINISH
III ing and Manufacturing Machinery-Mortgaee Sale
WI sell IL tn. this day Friday at o'clock M At q ,;od
ing and Manufacturing Shop consisting of Lathes shang
and Pueys Vices Anvil Forge Scales Benches, Odice
Furniture, &c. CHARLES +. WATTS,
Attorney for Mortgage.
The New York herald., 1871-09-15

TOR SALE-MUERAY HILL, WITH IMMEDIATE POS
session. new first class four brown house
easy terms Ayply on the rremsts 142 East Thirty
street, of A. KENNEDY & son, Builders.
The New York herald., 1871-09-15

lYSTERMAN AND COOK TANTED.-FIRST CLASS;
none Others need apply good wages 10 those who suit
Az sth ay.
The New York herald., 1871-09-15

L1OR SALE-A BARGAIN-THREE FULL LOTS. FINE
Il location west side, with buildings; splendid up-
portunity 10 build enements paying good interest,"
JULES GLAENTzER, 4s9 sixtkavenue
The New York herald., 1871-09-15

E,OR SALE--COuNTRY SEAT, AT ORANGE N j.
j. -Four acres Kind OF fruit, &c house and Stable
buh i've years cheap a! $ls0 Address B. J Herald
OiLce.
The New York herald., 1871-09-15

w ANTED-A SMART, INTELLIGENT MACHINIST TO
w take charge OF machine shop; one accustomed TO
tools preferred Address, for three days. Herald
odce.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-26
. RIVER AAD WEATHER.

The river was declining slowly at this
point yesterday with two feet large ON
Herpeth Shools. Weather cloudy, with
sliget sprinkle of rain at intervals during
the day.
TIE only arrival yesterday was the Ella
Hughes from CAIRO. She had a small cargo
Of flour and com. =
Tho steamboat Inspectors at this place
yesterday revoked the Hcenss of Hensy
Lynch, engineer.
Tho Ella Hughes Is the regular packet
for Cairo and all Intermediate ports to-day
st 1. P. NJ. She is in command of the vet
ran boatman, Capt. VIM. Strong, with W.
s, Bowman in the Office.
The last session of Congress approprf-
ated s., 600 for the establishment Of water
gauges at the following points on the main
Mississippi, Wv: st, Louis, Cairo, Mem
pais, Helena, Napoleon, Providencs,
Vicksburg, Red River Landing, Baton
Rouge and CarroltOn. Gauges are also
to be established at the following points
on the principal tributaries, viz: At Leay-
envorth or the Missouri, Rock island on
Upper Mississippi, Louisville on the Ohio,
Florence on the Tennessee, Jacksonport
OF the White, Little Rock on the Arkansas
and Alexandria on the Red River. It's
tbs intention that these records shall st ali
times be open to the public and 10 news
papers, the objects being to secure official
reports Of the stage Of water at different
points for the benefit of the steamboat in
t5rest, and also to get the information re-
qaired to determine the necessary nights
Of levees for the protection Of the allu7ial
lands Of the Mississippi.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-26
HON. THOs. A. HENDRICKS,

Our Geographic dispatches announce
that the Hon. Thos. a. Hendricks has
been formally proclaimed by the Demo
cratic State Committee Of Indiana can
lidate for the Democratic Presidential
nomination. Mr.. Hendricks was born in
Muskingum county, Ohio, Sept z, 1919;
after completing his education and study
ing law he settled in Indiana. In
1913 he was elected to the State
Legislature, and declined re-
election. He YVES a member of the State
Constitutional Convention of 1850, and
was 8 representative in Congress from
1851 to 1855. He was appointed by
President Pierce in 1855, Commissioner
OF the General Land Office and was con-
finued there until 1859. He was in the
Senate of the United States from 1868 to
1863. and was one Of the ablest members
of that body during that time. In 1865
he was the Democratic candidate fol
Governor of Indiana, but was defeated
gGl votes by Gov. Baker, Grants major
;ty for the Presidency, the ZANE fall,
being nine thousand five hundred and
seventy-two. He was candidate for
The Presidential nomination before tn
New York Convention OF 1868, anC
received the third highest vote, 192
excepting the unanimous ballot for Gov
Seymour, Nr. Pendleton's highest Vot'
being 1861; Gen. HancOck's 144l.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-26
CHAS. q. HALL,s
DEATHS tIsOMDs,Nk

DE-. Edward Jarvis, the ststistician of
the Geaeral Life Insurance COMPANY of
London, furnishes the following STATE
ment, as showing the deaths of persons
who are incorporate as COMPARED vrith
an equal number Of persons of temperate
habits. He saJ9 that if 1870 900 in
temperate persons be taken from fifteen
to seventy years of age, and an ea1el
number Of corresponding ages who are not
intempera'e, 'hirfy- IF The former win
die as often as ten IF the latter. Ont ~
100, 600 Of each, 16, 907 # the intern
peraie wiz b. dead before City wears Of
age, but Of thCse wlO are not intemper-
ate, 4, 266 only viii b. dead. From fiftv
years to sixty the cooperative nunbersof
deaths viii be 6, AS and 2, 254, and from
sixty years to seventy they viii be 45,I74
and $1,000. Here is an argument oeI
rem, which should be much more posgn-
ual than any prohibitory laws to check
the genial growth of habits whose fatsl
results ase thus malhematically demon
strated. 4. =.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-26
NIAGARA FALLS.
FentOn on the Fence.
He Is for the Republican Party,
Grant or any Other Man.

He Is for the Republican Party,
Grant or any other Man.
NIAGARA FALLS, July 25.-Senator
Fenton was serenaded this evening, at
the Cataract Hotel. A crowd of two
thousand appeared, and in the course Of
his remarks he said: ''We are approach
ing period which will decide the politi.
cal direction of the nation for the coming
four years. In the meanwhile, we have
important State interests to secure. II
we were simply Indifferent, and in need
only of some fresh incentive, as that
which springs from fresh alarm and dam
ger, the recent occurrences In the great
city of our State and country would fur
nish it. / will not now speak of the
blunder and the reproof, but am sure We
must all feel the importance of close
union and more determined effort to the
end that civil authority may be intrusted
to those who will strive at all times to
ensure the full protection of the Consti
tuition and the laws, and to ad-
minister public affairs in spirit
of integrity. In our free, popular gov
eminent it should be of little moment who
occupy the official positions or enjoy the
favor of governmental patronage, so that
they are capable and honest men, who
fairly and efficiently reflect the good faith
and sound principles of the party. 1t is
to be hoped, however, that nothing
growing out of this or other matters, will
impair the zeal of any for the success of
the Republican party and IFS principles
and an earnest desire to cooperate
with each other, and every member of
the party to attain it. have been cred
tied in some quarters with entertaining a
special concern as to the personality of
the next Presidency, with desire to give
the nomination TO this or that particular
course. The suggestion misconceives my
feelings. However unimportant my opin-
ion and expression may be, have no
other wish than that the candidate should
be the one who most fully embodies Re-
publican principles, and is the best capa-
BILE of leading our forces to victory. Pro-
foundly impressed, as l am, with the su-
preme importance of perpetuating in the
national administration the general policy
advocated and maintained by the Repub-
lican party, shall, for my humble part,
cordially unite in whatever seems best
calculated to insure this end.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-26

navigating natural navigable waters, 10 De
subject to-aAe enrolling and license laws;
thence, if they leave q canal and enter
into nnvigsble waters OF the unteo
States for purposes OF trade ana com
merce, that moment they become liable
to all the provisions of the navigation
laws, and to payment of an alien tonnage
tax il they are without the proper marine
papers. -
Advices received here mention serious
disaffection in the Republican party In
Louisiana, arising out of an attempt to
use the money and patronage OF the gov
eminent in the Customhouse and Postotf1ce
at New Orleans in the interest, it is init
mated, of the Presidential succession.
The Collector, who is 3 brother ln-laW
of the President, the Marshal and Post
master, are said to be engaged in move
ment in opposition to the State Republic
csn authorities, and are making numerous
appointments and organizing clubs to
obtain control of the State government
next year. Complaint js abont to be
made to the Secretary of the Treasury OF
the excess of appointments which are
being made in the New Orleana Custom
house under this new political movement.
The Collector is at present at Long
Branch with the President.
Delarge TO Yield TO Bowen.
1t is currently reported that Delarge
(colored), whose sert in Congress is con-
tested by Bowen, has consented to with
draw, and yield the contest to Bowen,
the pardoned ex-member. This is sup
posed to be from the knowledge that the
proof of fraud on the part of his friends
in the election is incontestible. Delarge,
it is said, will accept the position as Post
master or Collector of the Port if the
President will appoint him.
The North Carolina Election.
The Radicals openly declare that if
G convention is called and the Constitution
altered so as to give the Democracy the
control of the judiciary of the State of
North Carolina, the two State Govern
ments will make claim to be in opera
ton, one of which, under Republican
control, will appeal to Congress for recog-
uition. The impeached and deposed ex-
old-Governor Holden is in Washington,
contributing, as far as possible, to defeat
the Conservatives in the coming contest.
Secretary Fish.
1t is stated that the President has writ
ten a letter earnestly requesting Secretary
Fish to abandon his intention of retiring
from the Cabinet and it is understood
that the latter has decided to comply with
that request, and remain at least Tor the
present. AS has been frequently stated,
the proposed retirement of Secretary
Fish was based entirely on personal, and
not political nor official, reasons.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-26
BRITISH AMERICA.
SquRbbling over the Treaty O
Washington.

SquRbblIng over the Treaty O
Washington.
HALIFAX, July 25. Members of Prince
Edwards Island Legislature Council and
House Assembly are opposed 10 the gov
eminent and have memorialized the Lieu
tenant Governor, asking an extra session
to be called to consider the Washington
treaty. The Islander, the Government
organ, semi-officially says, the request
will not be acceded TO, and in regard to
the treaty, which is viewed with some fa~
vor there, the exports to the United
States being fish and paper, the Islander
says the island government by the advice
of Great Britain and Canada, has taken
measures to have the provisions of the
treaty put in operation at once without
waiting the formal approval of the leg
islature.
OTTAWA, July 25.-The Times, q gov
eminent paper, ststes on authority, that
neither Sir John A. Macdonald nor any
member of the Cabinet have any idea of
visiting England this year, in reference
to the Washington treaty.
A Canard.
MONTREAL, July 25-There is consid-
cradle excitement over the discovery of 8
plot to organize, il this city, fillibuster-
ing expedition against Cuba. The Gem
mand in Montreal do not wish for any
more men from this district, but it is said
branches in London, Toronto and Hamil-
ton are recruiting vigorously. A lot of
Suider ammunition has been purchased in
Montreal.
MONTREAL, July 25.-Members of the
volunteer corps complain that New York
papers have published their names as
having Joined the Cuban expedition.
They say there is not the slightest truth
in the statement. Il is stated that some
returned Red river volunteers have con-
cluded to join for three hundred dollars
bounty, but all these Iunors are consid-
cred doubtful.
Another.
AdVices from Labrador via New
FOundland, do not confirm the reports of
disastrous storm there, which was re.
Gently published in American papers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-26

The editor of the Overland Monthly
must be q hoIrid old bachelor. Just lis
ten how the unfeeling wretch rants about
our little buds of humanity:
ga baby is nott prftiy-your pardon,
but it certainly is not, as / shall put you
in the way of proving. Magnify your
naked innocent as many diameters as ne
cessary to bring her up to the statue of a
woman-whom, of course, we will sup
pose to be chiseled in marble-or, say the
Venus de Medici. Now look at them
both togethel. By the aid of a certain
ingenious apparatus, have made this, or
at least a practically similar experiment,
and nothing could induce me TO repeat it.
Tie effect is appalling! The baby ap-
pears frightful monster; 8 great, lub-
berly, hideOus deformity, with the look
of an idiot From this l judge thst q
baby is tolerable only by reason of its
minuteness- a spider"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-26
NEW ORLEANS.
OFF with their Heads.

New ORLEANS, July 25.-The City
Council to-day by vote of five to three
adopted s resolution removing from office
Recorder Stacks of the Second District
and Dumont of the Fifth District. Also
that the Governor be notified OF the
vacancies created in these offices. No
cause is assigned for the removal, bat 1t is
said that Gov. Yarmouth directed item
because he believed these persons opposed
his administration.
BurgIarized and WagOned.
Adders, & Shoester, Dumsin and CHARLES
streets last night were burglarized of
goods to the value of s., 900. The stock
was wagoned off the premises. Two
metropoltans on that beat, who did not
see it, have been suspended.
Frank Seymour, second officer of the
New York steamship LOdon, fell over
board and was drowned on the 18th inst.
off Frying Pan Shoal.
The weather for the past two days has
been cool and pleasant.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-26
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF The OHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON. d. O.. July 2j. 1911

OFFICE OF THE OHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, D. O., July %, 1911.
Synopsis for The past t1osnty four hours
The low barometer which was Monday az
terpoon West Of Wisconsin has moved
EorthV eastward, and is now probably CEN
trail North of and on Lake Superior. The
pressure has fallen from the upper Missis-
sippi to Lake Ontario. The average higa
barometer has moved from Pennsylvania
to Maine, and il is probable that the ba-
roineteT is quite low of the coast. In the
Middle States threatening weather With
light rains hss been very generally repOr-
tel from Missouri to the Guh, and from
Wisconsin n Lake SnpsrioT. Cl0Gdy
weather with NorthSestsrly winds has con-
tinuod on tho Atlantic coast, and brisk
winds, with occasional rain prevailed this
evening from Cape HasieFss to Cape Cod
Partially clear and clearing weather is now
reported from Lsks Michigan to the Caro-
linas.
ProJGbilities.-Th Tow pressure on
Lake Superior will probably move last
ward. and on Wednesday eXtel South
eastward to Lake Ontario. Brisk Eastesiy
winds will probably prevail on the East
Atlantic, and partially cloudy or cleaning
weather on the South Atlantic coast
Sortber,y winds with rainy or threatening
weather il probable from the Western Gulf
10 the Ohio Valley, and clearing up wealth
ar in the Northwest. ~.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-26
FOREIGN.
Terrific Earthquakes in the
Philippines.
Over Two Hundred Lives Lost.
The Pope Going to Corsica.
ROME.
FOREIGN.
The Pope Going to Corsic
ROME.
Pho Mono Going TO Corsica-TaIIx
about His Successor.

Pho Mono Going to Corsica-TaIII
about His Successor.
NEW YORK, July 25.AA special dis
patch from London dated the oath, says
the Pope may leave Rome any day. Prep
aralions are making for his reception at
the chateau at Corti, Corsica valley. The
owner of the chateau has had an under
standing with Antonelli, and is to place 1t
at the disposal of the Pope.
There is movement going on in France
to guarantee the Pope temporal soYer-
eighty over Corsica.
The Pope wishes to publish q syllabus
in regard to the occupation of Rome by
the Italian government, and declaring that
measures Withholding from him ali tenn
poral powers are void.
Measures have been taken already for
choice OF the next Pope. 1t is proposed
to choose one who may be moderate in his
ldess, not unfriendly to Italy, and by this
means effect compromise with the Ital-
ian government.
Cardinal Cornelli De Pietro is men
toned.
The disposition made by the French
government in regard to temporal power
is equivalent to laying them on the table.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-26
CUBA.
Surrenders and Executions.

HAVANA, July 25.-AlVarez and Her
nandez the Cuban emisssries from Ceg-
pedes, who were recently captured were
executed at Matinsas yesterday. Carlos
Lonet Mslo, Minister of the Treasury of
the Cuban Government, Quartermaster
Aquilero, Erneste Loales, Jose. Guerra,
Manuel Quessda, and several members of
the Beloncourt family, have surrendered
to the SpaniArds.
Insurgent Colonel Hall, who surrender
ed at Mansanills, is Cuban, and not an
American, as has been reported.
Felipi Augusta Baez, companion of the
late Cavaio, was captured recently at
Cujo Cruz, and brought to Puerto Prin-
cipe, and executed. Col. BOlsadillO, of
the insurgent army, has been killed.
There is much anxiety manifested by
the people and government employees to
know the result of the crisis in Spain.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-26

The Rome (Ga.) Courier says: 'John
Cox sold some mill property, near Floyd
Springs, to John L. Williamson, in the
fall of 1862, for $1,000. Three thou
sand dollars was paid about the LIST of
January, 1864. About the Ist of Feb.
ruary, 1854, williamson rendered the
amount due in Confederate money; Cox
refused 70 accept it, and since the war
sued on the note. Ga Tuesday last he
got verdict Of $40, but the cost of the =
suit Was charged to him, The plaintiff. ("
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-26
WOMEN VOTING IN NORTH CAR
OLENA-

According to the Raleigh On. c. Sen
tiael woman suffrage was practically
carried out in johnson county, in that
State, at the last election, and the people
there are warned to beware of the same
trick again. The Sentinel Of July II
says:
''bIajor Smith, President of the North
Carolina Railroad, told it himself, that he
voted two hundred negro women in john
son county by having them dressed in
mems clothes. His plan was this: The
registers books were kept open all day;
the women in breeches registered when
taken to the polls; the law forbade any
man TO challenge, SO they were obliged to
vote. At that election the negroes car
ried Johnston by four hundred and more.
AT the subsequent election no women
voted, and the white folks carried the
election by five hundred and more. "
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-26

THE CENTRAL PACIFIC.

Proposed New Mexican Come ciions
BosT0N, July 25.-At a meeting held
in this city yesterday, in which the Cen
tral Branch, Union Pacific, Chicago, Bur
lington and Quincy, and Hannibal and St
Joseph, Chicago and Southwestern, Atch
ison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroads
were represented, it was agreed to con.
struct bridge across the Missouri river,
at AtchisOn, the work to be commenced
Immediately. The Central Brar Oh Com.
p3ny have made arrangements to extend
their road up Republican river TO connect
with the Union Pacific at the one hun
dredth meridian.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-26
CINCINNATI.
Lively Times i'm Railroad Giro


CINCINNATI, July 25.-It is reported
that w. d. GIiswyld, late President of
the OhioanG Miss. Railway, has been
rendered a similar position on the Toledo,
Wabash and Western Railroad. 1t is
not improbable that lively times will be
inaugursted in railroad way between
Cincinnati and st. Louis, growing out of
the recent through line put on the Van,
dalia r,ute OF the Indianapolis, Cincin-
matt and Lafayette Railroad, that has
hitherto occupied an important portion
with reference to the rival lines. Indi-
annapolis and st. Louis has assumed a
position of unfriendliness to the Wanda
lia road on account of the new relations
the latter has entered into with the Gin
cinnsti, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-26
WATSEKA

The Lynchers of the Child TOrturer
Willing. TO Go to Trial.
PEORIA, July 25.-Several of the per-
sons who were engaged in the hanging of
Meara, at Watseks, the other day, were
in this city to-day, and it is stated they
will give themselves up to the authorities
and demand trial. Hon. w. II.
O'Brien has been retained as counsel for
the defense.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-26
THE PHILIPPINES,

Terrific EaFthauaKeS-OVer 200 Ma
tives Swallowed up.
LONDON. Standard publishes the
details of series of terrible earthquake
shocks which recently occurred in one
of the Philippine Islands. More than two
hundred persons were swallowed up by
the earth and every one of them almost
instantly killed. Sixty bodies of the
dead have been recovered. The rest OF
the inhabitants fled from the island which
has been utterly depopulated.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-26

THE wits of the Louisville Courier
Journal aRd the Atlanta Sun have en-.
tered the arena, Here is their first ''pas
sage at arms"
The Louisville COurier-JOUT1aal says
MIR. Stephens 'has gained nine pounds in
weight siBce he has been an editor" and
adds, Che must have had one of his edito-
rails in his pocket when he was weighed "
If the editor of the Courier Journal
were 10 put one of his editorials in his
pocket he would go up Ike balloon.