davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-10-19
FEVER 4XD AGEE.
HE4LTH, BEAUfY,,'

Strong and pure rich blooi--increase of flesh and
weight--eis.,r skin and beautiful complexion
., secured 10 att. tf- -f1 at H. a3f
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-10-19
!. : s Z. &. i.
RELIEF
-RADWITS READY RELfgF
lux 20 xnH HOEST FAfNS
n FROM One 20 Teensy nfssfss.
NOT ONE HOUR

Iafamma.iOn Of ne Kidnegs, fafammafior ofth.
Biadder, ksfammdtion Of tss Borets, Congestion
cf tks Lanss, Sore Throat. DIFssh Breafhins,
Palpi,ation .fne Heart, Hystsries Group, Dip
Meria. Cdsar.h, H.fuenza, Headache. TSothaeks,
Neuralgia, Rhsumatisa, Cold CaRds, Asss
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-10-19

The application Of the Ready Relief to the
part or parts where the pain or difficulty ex-
lists will afford ease and comfort.
Twenty droDs in half a tumbler OF wafer win in
a few moments cure cramps, spasms sour stomach
heart burn, sick headache, diarrhea, dys.u,e-
~, collie, wind in the bowels, and all Internal
pains.
Travellers should always carry q bottle Of
RsaSay.s -Rssdy ~Rsiief with them. A few drops
in water will prevent sickness or pains from
change OF waser. Il is better than French Bran
day or Bitters as a stislalant.
FEVER AND AGCE. i'"
Fever and Ague cured for fifty cents. There
Is not y remedial ageLt in this world that will
cure Fever and Ague. and all other malarious,
bilious. scarlet, typhoid, yellow, and other fe.
vers (aidcd by Radwsy's Pins) so quick as
Railways Ready Relief. Fifty cents per bottle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-27

roreal An 70 10th OF May, Is7I.) (Read, ready
The honorable deputy read the decree ordering the
demolition OF NJ Theirs house and conrscation of its
contents.
M. DUOuINo-Tnat is sunncient reply to NJ Nor
timer Ternaux.
the Duke DE MARSIER-And they call those men
only misguided.
The PREsIDENr-Two orders Of the day tn.0ttresl
have been proposed The first, signed by NM. de
Bcthmonth, Dele, d'Haussonville and others, is as
follows:-"rhe National Assembly, having full con-
French republic, passes to the order Of the day."
thear, hear.) The second proposed by M. PARIS, 10
thus worded:-.Ths Assembly, connding In the de.
patriotism OF M. Thiers passes to the order OF the
M THiERs-I do not accept the second. (Hear,
The PRxsIDENr-A third order OF the day has
just been handed In by M. Pages Dufort, thus
w0rded 1.-THE National Assembly, convinced
that the Chief Of the Executive Power has accom-
tinue TO do SO to the end-exclamations)-pa to
the order OF the day.
SEVERAL v0lcEs.-Monsieur lie President, put the
first to the vote efs +H
M. THIEKs-I cannot govern unless with the con-
f1dcncc OF the Assembly. I therefore ask to have
the first brought forward.
y q Gpnon that what snSad
tAgitatlonl. Propose that course. (NOise).
MEMBERS ON THE RIGHT-Yes yes Continued
agitation, several deputies addressing each other
The Marquis DE LA RocHEJACQUELrN-I call for the
order OF the day pure and simple.
N. THIERs-1 do not accept IL. tApplause.)
Alter confused discussion .-
position for the order OF the day pure and simple.
the PRRsIDENT-In consequence now put to the
vote the frst order Of the day read to you.
On division 400 votes declared In favor Of its
adoption, and only against IT, The announcement
OF this result was received With loud applause.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-27
HENRI.


THO Statement Of jules Favre In the National
Assembly.
In the sitting OF the National Assembly at YER
sailles on Saturday evening, the 18th instant, M.
Jules Favre assembled the tribune and presented the
treaty OF peace with Germany, which he moved
should be referred to the bureaux for examination
He dwet upon the fatal effects Of the insurrecuon
which broke out on the 18th OF March, and which
had again placed everything in o state OF uncer-
tainty. He proceeded as f0llows:-"Doubts were
expressed as to our power to conduct our own
affairs and to restore the authority OF the
law. Even the final conclusion Of peace
ad become d0ubtful; but we have succeeded IN
re moving Prince Bsmarck's dstrust and In con-
win cling him that France, having signed the treaty,
was resolved TO carry out all It's provisions. The
pienipotentiaries felt that In the interest OF both
conn tries was necessary that the treaty should DO
conc ludcd. Unfortunately were not able to shake
reCtton and us down. The insurgents are reSpOn-
sibe Tor having rendered the position OF their coun-
try worse than 1t was before; they have compelled
tue Germans to continue their occupation 6f the
forts Bur we VIII speedily restore Order by force
gents with regard 10 the other clauses Of the
Inc second part Of the war indemnity viii be paid
IN shrec years. We have fastened the time for pay
from occupation by the Germans. The purchase Of
the railways Tor 600 rencs WIN be taken into
account In the nrst Two mllll2TdS which we nave to
mcrce ,siy trust meet with careful consideration
Oh your part. The Ministers wiz prove 20 you that
ays circle az Or roaN ys
Befort. Germany proposes to cede us the whole
reimbursement OF Belfort In return for some ter
ritory which constitutes our frontier line In the
Affection Of luxembourg. you will nave to con-
slider TINS y FayGe .he nay resa the =, text Ext
81 the treaty; and added. "Dsu'Vus ~ sle
recognized the fact Of order being restored In Paris
On the list OF May, 1872 and the last two mliards in
May, 1874 The delivery Of the war indemnity must
be made in money; gold OF SILVER 10 notes Of the
GUM. or In first class bills. Tho departments
Of the somme, Seine Inferieure and Eure Will
S be ~ sSs cse Seine e. o s1e
sSSssis Sl:sf s3 ssS aiSi Su ss'S S9 a
the payment Of the third half mlliard. The Ger
unless delays ARISE in the payment Of the contrlbu
ton for their maintenance. reduction Of the sum
allowed them will be made when the strength Of
gard to commercial relations Germany will be
treated on the same footing as the most favored
natlons-namelY, England, Belgium, &c. The
G G e. feso ao DSSa op
ssrs,tory The ' French Prisoners IL Germany VIII
HstHEa = se nToSSs VIII 9s Mng kS inc
a1 Sas mo- s 4
BE- @sy 70 % n 10
Algeria. The remainder OF the army viii remain
behind the Loire. M. Favre concluded mis- STATE
French negotiators have visited ut Mayence and
COblentz, ana whom they found tull of confidence,
ana ready to 40 their duty In defending order.
men destined for Lyons have already left Germany,
and the others Will follow without delay"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-27
ACCIDENTS YESTERDAY.

At three O'Clock yesterday afternoon Dennis Fitz-
gerald, aged thrty-eght years, having NO home,
died suddenly In the liquor saloon No. SAT Spring
street. The body was removed to the Morgae and
the Coroner notified.
Patrick Dorsey, aged sixty years, residing In
Second avenue, near 18th street. fell down cellar
way In 125.h street, between Fourth and Fifth
avenues yesterday afternoon and received injuries,
from the effects OF which ne died shortly afterwards.
The Coroner has been notified and will hold an in
quest to-day.
National Bank, yesterday afternoon called into
Lewis loan ofice No. So Blocker street, for the
purpose OF purchasing a revolver. AS the clerk,
John Miller, aged thirteen years, was showing him
one the weapon was discharged. the ball entering
Thurston's side Miller was arrested and Thurston
removed TO the Grand Central Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-27

A KITTEN CURIosITy.-Mr Paul Cave. who lives
In tbs town. Leona informs US that his old cat
came home few days ago dragging with her teeth
what appeared like q bundle OF Kittens. On exami-
nation the collection proved 70 be parts OF four kt-
tens grown together, Two at the shoulder, and two
others Joined 10 those by their mind parts IN such
manner that whichever two were on the moor the
other two would be In the air. feet upwards. Where
the bodies joined. legs were missing. 80 that the
whole combination had only seven legs In all.
Otherwise there were parts for four individual kit
tens four bodies four heads eight eyes, eight ears
eight tails &C. There was only one umbilicus, and
the whole seemed to be one connected organization,
inasmuch as when one mouth mewcd, oil mewed
and all the Dyes dropped in sumber or opened AFTER
nap at the same moment All the mouths TOOK
nourishment at once that could get q ~ put INC
peculiar build OF the animal I'VE speak OF II IN the
singular-it was singular) made ~ Necessary
for part Of the mouths TO praciioe seu.de-
took turn When all the mouths were
empty the whole congiomeration void SCI up ana
ycf with such remark able concert between the four
voices that the erect four times the quadrupled
excruciatinG capacity Of any one cat THIS rare
mcmltv Was advantageous In securing every atten-
tion called r.-kredoDta nv. ~ eeasor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-27

INCREASE OF DIVORCE CASES IN MAssACHusETTs g.
To show the great increase Of divorce cases, says
the Cambridge Press before the Supreme Court,
Mlddlcsex comfy, since 1881, we have obtained
IRON an offciai source the following statement
At the April term OF the supreme judicial Court for
the county OF Middesex, A. D. 1881, there were
pending in said court i've libels for divorce, OF
which number two were granted. AZ the April
term A. ID. 1874, there were pending In said court
fourteen libes for divorce, OF which number seven
were granted. At the April term, a. D. 1881, there
were pending In said court forty one libes for
divorce, OF which number fifteen were granted.
At the April term, A. d. 1851, there were seventy:
six libels for divorce pending in said court, OF
which number twcnty-six were granted. There
were also three petitions by persons previously
divorced for leave TO msrry again Of which none
were granted 1t said term. Al the present Apri!
term, A. ID. 1871, there were pending In said court
20l lbcIs for DIVORCE of which number thirty nve
were granted; I'VE In which neither party appeared
ana eleven were dismissed after nearing. There
were also pending SIX petitions for nuilifying me
marriage bond previously entered intol, OF which
number three were granted, and eight petitions tof
persons previously divorced) for leave TO marry
again, OF which number one was granted ana one
dismissed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-27
PROCLAMATION Of THE COUNT DE CHAM.
RGRD.

The Assertion Of Principle the Cause Of
French Disasters-Frnnce Longs for a Mon.
archy-"Henri 10 Wiliin' "-Thc IudepeE-
dence Of tho Yapacy.
VERSAILLES, May 10, 1871
The following manifesto Of the Count de Cham.
bord In the form OF letter to OF his friends,
viii be read with interest just n0w:--
The aaeniaSs fortune. q this ssssia cv var which
20 mi with pS
reflections which Il suggests how fully comprehend
over Paris could only shnt q grandeur q he city
as.ss DO ss 'ssn
s not
suns Sfi'a y WITH
ei
sae 10 % and
:Sr i' q. % s '
have S rsaoSns.d i, sappa... living M saved
s'assfs ss sss
, Rsyon po
sS there an Which Tnih no r
;r when Providence su6ssts nation 70 such trial: Z be-
;Sst s' dsserso S' Of pueps The q
..s g.:s !. PeP ss, Vt. or 81 az
inscrbe the head Of Its constitution neyaon OF the rights
Of Cod Danish every religious idea from It's laws and ~
public nsruccn Under such circumstances disorder WI
ns opms az w en- suusp
equally of the decadcnce Of heather nations
end which Will ever be the lot Of nations who are orget Of
country well Of this when elected
enlightened as YOU a. to the OF the time aud
ks e TsS sn
Osy Hence Is my seos snd any
%s.ssss, '';ssss iss ,n%sISs: 4. CON
ss A.. bon.,S ana ns , S,ae 20 gs
Ssi. Ty he: s as e
Too readily And admission Into the hearts Of the nobIes II
in trou6ous times forward saviorsi Had been
Of s
70 labor for the OF the oonntr! give scope
whole HOUSE 81 France over Ne df:nis: and confidently g
submit The act: e the Tho careful control Of
a.ssr,sa thai hereditary monarchy !. Incompatible
She conditions ne OF nation How could advocate
:na 70 2e e
every moment my NE to the security and happne
4: psSssy . ds.. % ne. sSa sSs; Sslslmis nd
& Ss,ao Of IS. .rS e Tee e.. ou rns s
ps.ss and o. order hs state TO protect the Holy see
sus ONLY
The pcrods OF lie greAtes msfortupes has France sban
Rest S@ sss win b. not o.
Represent nGas PIT because am order reform-becse
restore Cha; which has psrshsd and a.y and
that &c me snos word 1SG n s snse
DO desire 70 Or y q q pa have
si 'ss
every quarter the men who Are ANTIQUE TO associate them
don concord and peace. desire to exercise no dictator
Sh but thai Of cemepcy' because IN NV banda End IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-27

The Treaty Of Peace Just Concluded Cried
Down-The Position Of Napoleon III. and
fhe Eulpress-A Plebiscite for tho People
nj. Theirs.
The inperialist organ In London, the Situation.
c0blished on Monday, the 18th INST, in French, Q
Tong address to the National Assembly signed by M.
Hugelmann thou. ~s evidently bearing the impress
Of higher authority. 1t commences as follows
has led you serve only the selfish designs who have
bad passions q which .eashne.s ihe blind
Ia sa ssiSsF e.; 'ss,i
TO nc Tr.s.s SSsms:
which wss Ss SGu ny
hoTi.s the proonEaon Of your szi.ien And explain The
4. .9 ss as wS i
:; alone face .pea:isay $1sss
sys
hsvsg made use Of you without your knowledge to bring on
NJ Hugelmann then enters into financial con.
tending to that the s denns
further loss to France. He threatens the National
Assembly With the contempt Of Europe, and espe.
men Of the 9th September have sold France TO
Prussia three different occasions-at Ferrieres,
At Versailles and at Frankfort-the only motive
being to keep the supreme power In t}er hands ana
Of specializing on the disasters Of FNnce to enrich
themselves The writer proceeds
Lee, severe than The Ensish the Naposons believe
Ss s you are from 20 By the that
revolution SIN iSan ila. which SaiSss
Believe on honest We'll s II The ss:S alone ms
o. ~ pq.s
who the evil then political passion would only blind
but SIas that Ss. @ which o
The common salvation Prom the imperial party you have
Pssss. aDssoa wssId g ,ns
nosSns q prsveat you from stopping lie men Who VIII
sm 10!
a he M OF " .s T n
ns esssi cause q the fss.sacs q Paris no, 20
exciting her 10 war have seusysd her during and sod her
ne s Of :onss
% r 6 see1 p.s ;s.
sacrelng you and The army Ask then openly 70 sccoons
.sss: yS sss,,Sss. ~ s:lsi sass
Sen You viii see from The o. H. POISON
We w Ssn b. consult VIII
The salvation Of finance k y
81 he ri
% ;sn WIZ p%a
Your s m Sa 90
a an y
into which YOU FORCED order lpass
the heart Of those who only 10 thnsvz
the salvation OF France
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-27
8 Oh; y IT JAR Y.
Miss sarah barnard Sweeney.

It has become our painful duty TO chronicle the
death OF Miss Sarah Barnard Sweeney, eldest
daughter OF Brigadier General T. W. Sweeney,
United States Army, at the residence OF her father,
No. ga East llsth street, New York city, on Thurs
day, the 25Ih inst, after protracted and painful
illness. The deceased. who was highly educated
and accomplished young lady, and who was always
and 0coualutances, was IN 1868 stricken with
paralysis which ever after blighted her young lie,
and from the effects OF which she 1naly died. She
was born In California In July, 1s49, at which time
her father was serving the Pacific with his regi
lucnt-lhe second United States infantry and was
consequently nearly twenty one years OF age at the
time OF her decease.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-27


The members Of Company 9, Seventy ninth regi-
ment, assembled in force yesterday evening, at
eleven O'Clock, at the Aston House. They serenaded
Lieutenant Colonel StetsoD, who presented them
with gold medal for turning out the largest num-
Der OF men on the last parade. Speeches were made
by Coonel~Snaw, Lieutenant Colonel Stetson and
Others and the litte affair wound up about one
O'Clock this morning, all hands singing put Me in
My Little Bed"
Clark Bowen, shipper was yesterday committed
by Justice Cox, at Jefferson Market, upon complaint
of Lillian Williams, Of 2JS East Forty nth street,
her on Wednesday night valued at sl75, while In
q saloon Mt the corner OF Sixth avenue and Thirteh
street. Maud Wilson, alias Maud Howard, was also
arrested by detective Hagan OF the same precinct,
upon complaint or Samuel wilson, Of 80 Chambers
street, charged with decovlng him into house OF
illfame ana rODblug him Of gold watch and chain,
valued at f45o. She denied the charge, but was
held by Justice Cox Tor examination.
r About eleven O'Clock yesterday morning fellow,
who is described as ound.shouldered and ferret
eyed entered the jewelry store OF r. Wool, at No.
$50 Hudson street. He requested OF Mrs. woolf VINO
was in charge oil the store, to be shown watch
While complying with his request, as she was dis.
trustlul Of the fellow, she retained hold upon tile
article. Suddenly he jerked II from her grasp, and
toh 0! revolver by Mrs. Wool. however prevented
that and caused the ferrcteyed to drop his prize 70
gether with diamond earring, the product, pro
Dably, OF such another but more successful game
Having done the last lie ran from the store, wn
Mrs. WoOftalcd out for his capture. There having
been no policeman In the vicinity, and no ctizel
sufficiently courageous to attempt this he OF cOurs
| escaped The absence OF policemen-not one Q
| was explained by the statement that they were CIR
| ployed IN pulling policy players.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-27
R0DBiNG A COMPANION.

Detective Simington OF the Central ONCE yester-
day afternoon arrested Peter Sherry OF No. LA West
Nineteenth street, upon warrant issued by Justice
Cox, upon complaint OF Andrew Boyle, Of No. 1872
West Nineteenth street, charging Sherry with rob-
ting him OF $493 Wednesday night while IN his
liquor saloon. He Will be arralgned at JEFFERSON
Market this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-27

ANOTHER INDIAN DELEGATION FOR WASHINGTON.
II IL stated that "BufYao Hump" "Oow Bell' ana
several other distinguished Indian cNicfs are on
their way TO washington to have talk with
Grant they want powder lead guns, tomanawk Ks
buiy around untn they get them, and VIII then re-
turn aud 20 for ecalpe r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-27

500, 900 had been spent for Dakota and Missouri
The Mission had saved The g0vdrnment more than IL
had cost Grants policy OF feeding Instead OF light
ing Indians had saved the country millions OF
one Cent Although sSHiiItsd & Sandti fhts hal
served an excellent purpose In exercising check
upon the hostile tribes, whom they were able to
keep watch over them to Q better advantage than
1t was possible for troops 70 do. Inc fault with the
present Indian policy was the fact that they were
not subjected to our laws like other men. NO en-
ing the land. The Indians had been encouraged by
the troops to fight among each other, AMI are so in
huenced tnat they might also kill the whites.
Rev. Mr.. NOBLE offered resolution that the
Indian policy or the government Is heartily endorsed
BY the Assembly, which pledges sympathy and sup.
port in carrying out the policy. Adopted.
The discussion was cut short by moving the pre-
vious question. The report was adopted with the
following recommendations
That churches under the care OF the Assembly be
urged 70 hold at least monthly meetings for prayer
nrst S. sabbath ~ January, 1872, as day Of
That the secretary he recommended to
notify all churches that have given nothing
10 Foreign missions during the past year that the
Assembly expects every member OF the communion
to contribute; that the Assembly heartily endorses
the estimates which require $780, 900 for the
year, and enj0lns IL upon all ministers and elders to
press the cause upon their people: that the Assem-
bly, observes with special interest the success which
mas attended the labors OF missions among the RO-
manists In North America aud Mexico; that the
Board be directed to encourage as rne, the organ
fzalion OF all minor churches AMI courts In tho
mission 1eld, and TO establish churches upon the
sound basis OF Pre5by teranlSm far practicable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-27
~ ~ ~
TIVE ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC RAILROAD.

ST. LOUIS, NO. May %, 1871
The Atlantic and Pacific Railroad was completed
yesterday to Grand river Indian Territory, and an
excursion party went over It, Grading has pro-
crossed twenty miles beyond Grand river. and track
laying Is pushed vigorously.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-27

hands alone. clemency ss Justice Thus IL, my
friend that despair not Of country, and that do not
shrink from the magnitude Of the task. 49,
La paro.e est y u France ct Picture . Dieu.
La parole 81 Ia Fans q Phe4rs a DseA
NAV n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-27
JENA MACE IN ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS May 20, 1871
lem Mace arrived here to-day, and Dick Holly.
wood IL expected tp-morrow. Mace VIII train 9
lu,e and leave for Kansas City on wednesday, to
be there by June the day appointed by the referee
for the FIGHT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-27
NEW YORK CITY.

The following record will show the changes In the
temperature for the past twenry-four hours in COM
garson with the corresponding day Of last year, as
indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's phar.
macy, HERALD building, corner Of Ann street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-27
]. n. Couyugbam.

despatch from Wllkcsbarre, Pa, says Colonel ].
B. Conynghani, United states Army, son Of the late
Judge Conyngham died at six O'Clock this afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-27
F r A N G E..
The Position of Napoleon III. and
the Empress.
FRANCE LONGS FOR AN EMPIRE
Proclamation Of the Count de
Chambord.
FRANCE LONGS FOR A MONARCHY
Jules Favre and the Treaty Of
Peace.
M. THEIRS PERPLEXITIEs

The steamship Rnein, Captain Meyer, from
Bremen, May 10, via Southampton tho 10th. brings
two days later mails than those received by the
China.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-27
Non-Epi.copaI Methodist Conference.

FITTSBUKG, FH,, May 70, l57I.
The on-Episcopal Methodist Conference, by o
decided vote, refused to authorize the ordination OF
females for the ministry.
The Conference has decided to remove the Book
Concern from Springfield Ohio to Pittsburg next
September. Alexander Clark has been reelected
editor; A. II. Basser, publisher, ana an entire new
Board OF Publication has been elected.
The Conference VIII adjourn tonight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-27

Average temperature yesteTUly ........,...
Average temperature for corresponding date