davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-07-06

Tic product of 1870 from &c mlGnf. Tie pig iron
finds market in all parts OF the country. Ilc largest
portion Of the is sent to Cleveland, whence 20 is
shipped 10 the c0alhclds o. the Mshonrg aa1 sAonaugo
Valleys by railroad About 100 furnaces I'm ONO 9nd
PeIusyyanl Lake superior ore while nearly all the
charcoal furnaces IN She Northwest ere supplied Win IT,
Tho number NJ furnaces IS rapidly mutplyine-thc ncw
ones built in l;3ncreasnR the demand for Lake superior
ore by at least 10000 tns. IIe cost Of producing
tun OF pig iron ia the Marquette district and u
placing II in the Chicago market F cstu0'ed
az s27 50, resulting from the following tem8 n turs
40 s. per tun, So .uns coal 80 per tun, slI lux
81 labor, s. iuriden;al5, 81 fICigA 10 Clcago, s.
The cost Of producing merchant iron ana delivering
in Chicago estimated az SIS o. which i3 made up 0i tho
following items II tuns pig metal, 81 20 per un, go C2
As coal, at S. per tun SO; labG, SIS frcigA; to C
cag0 g. The average cost Of mninFand delivering ore m
the the mines estimated at 81 The cost Of trans
portaOn 10 Cleveland via Marquette, was, last year.
taned AZ these rates the ore Eut upon the dock at
ward leaving net profit OF q per TN; 9ut 1lt cr re-
expenses The iron Ofths disrictarc gerray iound
I'm hills rising from 100 10 500 feet above the level OF the
surrounding country These hills are simply immense
deposits OF iron ore, though partially or wholly cOVerh
by layers of earth and rock IL j. true they are also
found in he valleys, but whore 30 round are usually COW
cred with deep drift, and consequently cannot DC 20
easily mined Heavy losses were suffered IN Jhe cary
development Of the mines. but all the mines now work
ing are paying dividends. and liberal profits have been
realize Il during late years.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-06

torres we simply give the facts bs stated 10 us, vouch
lDs iIr mOing but the reliability OF our iDformant,
ono OF whom conyersed, not long since with resident
o. f9It i9Oh as we have stated. For the present
wlhhOd names, although they can be gwen II desired.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-06

"The Pittsburgh Book and News Company"
has been organized % conduct wholesale trade in
Newspapers, Books, Magazines. 81. The business Of
W. A. Gildcnienney aud several other firms has been
merged In the new company Mr GIdSa.euueY 0et.lg rs
6UpeglAleAIgll AND TIeasaIgl,
New-York tribune., 1871-07-06
IRON-M1KING IN THE WES7
PROGRESS OF THE MARQEETTE DISTRICT.
Tho Naroueite (Michigun) iron district ia II

vested with special interest Of the most recently
developed iron-producng regions, and a. the source
whence the orc received for onehh OF al tho iron
manufactured In the United States Tho bl.torv o,a
r,atiscs Of this ioD which Hes on the shores g Ito
supsE;or, have been recently compiled by Mr A. r.
9wlsefOrd, and present some gratifying fac,s The fol.
1855 10 1870 inclusive together w the aggregate value
shows surprising progress, and affords conclusive cw.
dcnCe Of the value OF Olr tariff legislation.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-06

"The Cincinnati News Company has been
organized 10 deal in Newspapers Books Magazines @c
succeeding several wellknOwn hewsdeaers WHO arn
nteros sed In the new COMPANY, Mrs Alfred Warren IA
PIesIIcut.
Smyrna times., 1871-07-19
'NESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 10, 1871.

the fiery Puck who . puts glrdle round about
the earth in forty minutes. The subtle &C
tion of the sun upon the blade, the leaf, the
flower has not been overlooked and II we have
not grasped at once the poesy Transforming
them with airy touch into the alphabet by
which the angels write, O er hill and vale, their
beauteous thoughts, we have learned at least,
to bless the goodness OF the Hand which sends
them on their mission Of cheering the heart
while charming the eye.
could wish it were not SO but our picture
has some dark shadows. We have not been
strangers to grief How could we hope to be
exempt from sorrow? But | can not bear to
| linger here.
Thus through Joy and sadness, through light
and shade, hope and fear, disappointment and
realization, failure and trump h we have trudg
ed ong side by side. My life has become
wonderfully interlOcked and intertwined with
your lives. My heart has been throwing dOwr
deep roots luto the virgin soil of youthful in
nocence and purity, and felt at home. Blu
stern circumstances which neither know no
regard the gender feelings interpOsc and bi,
me snap the ties that unite us. Reason ant
will are up in arms against my heart and
must yield. | have ever held our relation a
one of the most sacred on earth, and can no
lightly lay aside these bonds. You are look
ing forward to very happy lives in the gOlde
future. Go on trusting aud hoping. | woul
not wish to dissipate a single bright visior
But be sure you build upon the right founda
ton. If the castles you have reared com
tumbling down about your ears, have presenC
of mind to stand aside and not let them crus
, you. When misfortune overtakes you, as
r will, emulate the spirit Of the PROSTATE bo.
who, when asked where he was going, replie
going to get up" Itsright that you shou
have ambition. Be ambitious to excel in GOO
works. Be afraid of public sentiment VIII,
e you have a suspicion that it is deserved
: against yon, but fearless when you are in Il
G right. Don't fret under the discipline of Il
y school room. Happy you if the discipline
e alter lie proves no more severe. Before "
d think or speak evil of another or evil e
If treat another put yourself in his place a
n decide how you would like to be treate
h But time warns me to hasten. | shall cheri
;. very pleasant recoections of you and
n Smyrna, and often wander in thought, fro
f. the lovely valley of Wyoming, to this gre
st garden and if we meet again may we be al
4 to recount many successful recitations unC
e the tuition OF old Experience
Smyrna times., 1871-07-19
Peach Baskets.

sOOS sSOS White Oak Split Peach Baskets.
r.sSs .Spo SIave Pea III Baskets
--alSm GEO. w. CUMMINS, JR.
Smyrna times., 1871-07-19

The yonug gentleman who sang under
young iadys' window on a recent evening:
"My heart and lutte is all the store
That | can bring to thee"
was assured, by the young lsdy's paternal rela-
tive, that it would be quite impossible to sup
port family upon the receipts of such store,
and was earnestly enjoined not to undertake
the experiment with any member of his family.
Mary had little lamb,
1t jumped up to the sky;
And when it landed on its feet
Cried, chow is that for high2"
Good country butter--an old ram.
Smyrna times., 1871-07-19
.MISceIIUU II e O II S .
Farewell Address.

lFOr the Smyrna TImes.l
Smyrna times., 1871-07-19
P0eI2Y.
ONE WEEK AFTER.

1t was here you stood, and a week has gone;
There's deeper tinge in the hyacnth pink,
The grass is greener upon the lawn,
Your eyes smiling. and yet think
y woman heRrt-that they see but i'll
The spot where my venturOus hope was slain;
Do blame you, thenY Nay l bless you still.
Mid the pangs of loss, for the small, sweet gain.
bless your hand for its gentle touch
Your tor its calm, low tones that day,
That kept me from feeling overmuch
The sting of the words you had to say.
In your eyes there gathered a tender mist,
GA your lips the pity was Lali divine;
o. never a beautiful hope was kissed
To its death swoetly as this Of mine.
Blame? Nay, if a bloSsomless tree could mistake
4 flower, wind blown from some garden atar.
For its own white beauty, and grow for it's sake,
Proud and happy crowned ones
Could II chide thu lower tor iond cheat,
when the alien withrred and dropped and fed;
SO bury my dead hope here at our feet,
With oul, y blessing Sweetheart farewell.
Smyrna times., 1871-07-19

Good country butter-an old ram.
Smyrna times., 1871-07-19

BRIGHAM YoUNG.-Glorge Alfred Towns
end, writing from Salt Lake says Of Brigham
Young: With his hair nicely oiled in ringlets,
and falling around his heavy neck, hair and
beard luxuriant, and but little turned in color,
a air of silver spectacles in his hand, and his
manner all bland, from his half-cloSed eyes
to the poise OF his knees and feet, Brigham
Young soothes mankind with seignoral hospi-
taity. We are all introduced except one young
man, who steps forward and says, AS there is
nobody to make me acquainted, here is my
card, President Young. 1t is unnecessary,
sir, replies Brigham; quite needless BE
seated ! We see that he is more perfectly at
home than anybody in the crowded room, and
that he has ? hard, peremptory voice, plauslbly
toned down to reception necessities Looking
not more than sixty years of age, he Is past
that period by halt score, and still may have
twenty years yet to live, OF wonderfully
robust constitution, equal to all responsibilities
of polygomy, ll-pride, cool self-management
and self-will with an education chiefly reli-
gious, and an aptness and ardor for power and
avarice, Young is wonderfully devised for orga-
nizng an ignorant and solemn people, and COM
pelling them to be productive and docile. "
Smyrna times., 1871-07-19

De1irered by r. H. Bean to lbs Pupils of Smyr-
ma Seminary, jane So ISL.
Mr. EDITOR: Considering the following of
much more than ordinary merit, both in prin,
ciple and expression, aud that these truths, as
here expressed, should have "a wide circulation,
| have solicited a copy from the author for
publication in the Times, and through his con
sent | am able to present it to your readers
The New York herald., 1871-10-25
COURT CALENDAnS-THS DAY.

UNITED sTATEs DIsrRIcr CouRT-ApMIRALTY
CAsEe-Hed BY Judge Blatchford.-No. ~ Durham w.
i265 vrhed Ppes No 1885, Chase Bsrk Alice Taintor
NO. ~ smtn Vs. boonen s al; No. 40 Luce vs Steamer
CITY o. Batimore No. 20l Corsen Steamboat Wyoming
No ls9 sherman Mott et al No. 81, Henry Bcnary
Ship Prince Albert No 222 Boston, Newport and New York
Steamboat Company vs. Propeler ocesnus No 2ls,
Edge Ct a. No 2S Chares Dusenbury steamtug Hun
ter; No. l52 w. w. Evans Wkesbarre Barge; No. $780,
" sloop Tennessee Cox ct al steasug Clara Clara
SUPREME CoURr-CnAMBERs-Hel by Judge Ingra-
ham-Nos S5, So, 49, s S5 12 l2 9 179, 1885, Isl, 1870,
SUPREME CoyRT. CIncgIr- IN UT Part 2Held by BY Judge
800, l42 3S21a, 306.
SUPEaroR CoURr-TRIAL TERM-Part 2-Eeld by Chief
Justice 64 $685. $685. 797 1885, $685. $685. 8sl,
ll59 ll6l, 66l, lJgS, 749, Gal, 1921.
SUPERIOR CoURT-TRJAL TRRM-Part 2-Hed by Judge
Fra INA III. So s a s2 ~ 1882 s so 1884 sa 1882
MARINE CouRT-TnIAL TERMPart Held by Judge
GrossNos $3.50 $780, 633 1854 897 $780, $751; 6JS2 $3.50,
Judge Curtis , Ss4s ssss sb Sc s5s s5ls
6974 6976 Part 3 Held by Judge Aker.Nos. 7709 7722,
7746 7s 6970 $685. 1856, 1884, $685. 69s $685. $685.
TOOL, 70JZ
The New York herald., 1871-10-25
COURT or GENERAL SESSIONS.
Female Shoplifters Sent to Sing Sine-A Dnr-
ing ficlkpocket Disposed Of for Five Years
ALLEGED FelOnious ASA ults.

Female Shoplifters Sent to Sing Sing-A Dnr-
ing fickpocket Disposed Of for Five Years
Alleged TelOnious Assaults.
Before Recorder Hackett.
In this Court yesterday Mary Langan and Eliza Thompson
were convicted Of grand larceny, they having
the 9Th inst $46 worth Of ribbons from the Of A.
T. Stewart Co The girl Thompson sent to the Stale
Prison Eve years. her confederate remanded till
Friday.
Cook convicted OF larceny from the person In
stealing gold watch and chain from Mrs. McQuade the
18th Of October at the Of Chatham and Mulberry
streets The Recorder who always severe upon pckpock
COOK the full sentence which FIVE years in the
asau the In the public street and forciby took
Levy Kurtz pleaded guilty 10 Indictment charging him
with stealing watches and chain, valued nj S12O, on
OF june from the Jewelry store OF Mr. Bauer S
lie sentenced the state Prison for four
years aud SIX months.
ALLEGED FELoNIoUs COMMUNICATING or TIE
DrrENDANTa
Abram Travis who charged with stabbng Zachariah
Peterson 18th inst, with tried and ac-
quilted, the Jury preferrDg TO believe Mr Peersons story
rather narrative OF the difficulty 10 need
less 10 add that the parties colored gentlemen.
McOldricK tried for felonious assault ana pat
terry committed by his son, william Nc
0orick, 7h OF October The testimony showed that
the father transacted business in washneton Mar.
kes AMI the question ney had war OF Words
Thai the Gather approached hm with large butchers kne
The New York herald., 1871-10-25

Commissioner for money for these purposes but
was discretionary power vested in the Comp roller
to raise money for the Improvement OF the parks
without any requisitOn from the department. The
third section OF that act authorizes the Commls-
sioners to make acquisitions IN writing upon the
Comptroller from time 10 time, and adds, 1T shall
be the duty OF said Comptroller 70 raise and bor
row. upon the faith OF the Mayor &c. oil the city OF
New York, such sums Of money as shall be 80
required from time to ttme and deposit the same
with such bank &C., as shall be designated by said
Board.n This section makes II the duty OF the
Comptroller to borrow the money whenever
required by the Commissioners leaving TO him the
discretion TO subsequently issue and sen so much
stock as may be necessary to repay the
moneys so borrowed which had not been raised
by tax; II the purposes for which such requlstiOns
we're made, as stated in the relators papers, that
for the building OF the museum and observatory
and for the road on the Eighth avenue come within
the description OF permanent improvements and
are not included within the annual expenses TO be
raised by tax For those sums o mandamus may
issue directing the Comptroller to borrow the sum
OF 5000 as stated IN the requisiton made there
for. AS to the other sums asked for the Central
Park and for parks and places 1t does not appear
that these amounts are made for permanent I'M
provements or any part Of the annual expenditure
for those parks and the application to those re-
quislsionst ts denied. The department may renew
the application on showing that those requistions
were for permanent Improvements not Included
within the annual expenses Ol the parks.
Order made accordingly.
The New York herald., 1871-10-25
He COUR RT S.
Criminal Calendar in the United States Courts
Admiralty Cases-Alleged Fraudulent Bank
ruptcy-Lawyers' Fses-stock Spectators
Brought to Grief Business In the
Court OF General Sessions.
UNITED STATES svparM; COURT.
The Usury Laws Of IDdianu-Wrlts Of Error
for Arrest Of Judgment-The Indians n
Public Enemies.

The Usury Laws Of Indiana-Wrlts Of Error
for Arress Of Judgmcnt-The Indians
Public Enemies.
WARRINGTON, Oct "A. ls7l
No. 100 The Junction Raroad Company vs The Bank Of
AshindErcr IN the Circuit Court for the District OF In
diana-The Junction Railroad Company, corporation
atcd BY the Indiana Legislature applied in the month Of
August 1853, to the Ohio Life Insurance and Trust Com
pany corporation created by the laws Of Ohio, and hav
ing lts ONCE in Cincinnati to purchase Of the railroad
g take them. provided the prompt payment
% se. IN ss~ srl n: 8. e ten s,
o %S ns * %
tine san a % f. sn with ns Of as r. E
bonds The defence was tha. the transaction not
Saass al: eS"fs sna 5 s
higher rate than seven per csnnthe legal ra,s under
void The Court reIow purchase
Assigned As error this IBIS Court Where the cause Was now
argued
No. 1Sl. Providence Washington Insurance Company
Huchteyer ct No. 1852 Me,ehant' Company
Lo,os and No. 1853. Arctic In Company SdmeError
from the Northern District Court Of nnos-These cases
present but questionwheher the declaration is su
loss verdict for defendants in maintain
20 be arrested The plaintiff IN error moved for arrest Of
as The here nd 'sas
Of error present no tsnabe and that Is appar
brought merely delay. They therefore,
per ~ provided for In such cases BY the rules
Of the Court.
No. 16s. Ho,laduv Thomas W. Kennard-Error to the
Circuit Court for the Southern district OF New YorkOn the
18th December 1864, Kennard sent his agent the Office
OF Hoadays Overland line in the city Of New York. with
package Of be delivered in Central City, Colorado
Territory He there informed that they not In tho
habit Of receiving packages New York for transportation
and that the proper course would be to deliver e the
h limited which woud 70
Kansas. This was accordingly done. and re-
ceip. in full taken from the express company.
The package was subsequently delivered TO hOla-
days agent At Achson kansas but ulesburg Colorado
the coach was attacked BY Indians and roobsd
OF the money. Holiday declining payment, this
action was brought, and the main defence was tha.
public The question whether the Indians were 20 be
regarded public enemies raised and the Court de-
cided that they must be regarded such In far that
they banded together and seized the without fault
negligence Of the stage and thus prevented its
delivery the company excused by such from the de-
livery Of the package Tho found that the negligence Of
the carrier and not the acts the public
the oss and the verdict for the plaintiff there. The
case comes here on exceptions to the rulings below also
presents the question whether H0aday being asserted
conessedy the agent Of the express company with which
the contract of carriage made, liable 10 the loser In
any form
The New York herald., 1871-10-25

oa6ls tnas Mormon has a right 10 more than ono
wife. Mr. Miner denied that he mad used any such
argument - -
The JUDGE said he understood the Juror 10 saw that
ne believes In q revelation IRON Coo under when
men may nave more tnan one WIFE, and live with
them at the time, and that IL would not be lust
TO punish such persons for adultery. As judicial ON
Ger ne could not take c0gnzance OF any such reye-
lation. my duty u 10 administer the laws The
juror Is not competent TO Sit upon this case.u
Mr. MINER excepted 10 the ruling; the prosecuting
attorney presented some authorities, and the en-
paneling OF the jury proceeded slowly until tno
entire jury had been empanelled, when the C0urD
adjourned until ten O'Clock this morning Th6
counsel have yet to make their peremptory chaI.
lenges.
One two OF the jurors took occasion to ventiats
their own prejudices on the subject One elderly
gentleman said In effect that he could not take the
instructions or the Court as to the law on this sub
lect II 10 dld not come fully up TO his views against
polygamy In this case 1t was concluded that the
Juror would not be competent
The New York herald., 1871-10-25
NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 25

and ~ the asseed stabbed him IN the back The &C
cused then red loaded revolver at bis father not Intending
OF the case and rendered verdict OF not guilty.
Denis McCarty driver the Third Avenue Rairoad
was tried charge OF stAbbng John Otis tho "a OF
August In drinking saloon, corner OF Bowey and Hester
street. The evidence developed the fact that the accused was
assaulted by Otis other In saloon and that no
used small knife for his protection.
Assistant District Attorney Sullivan virtually abandoned
guilty.
Susan Lavcry was also acquitted OF a charge preferred
sgans her BY Ellen Sullivan who swore that on the I'D OF
september she stabbed In the breast and arm with
knife was demonstrated to the jury nat the complainant
was auarresome woman and that she entered the apart
mcnts OF the accused and attacked her. -
william Wilson and william II. Chapman, charged with
Geaiing WA worth OF india rubber from Amos r. Enos
tcnce.
FREDERICK Ortwen charged with stealing $50 the ID
inss from Christina Sluer tried acquitted there
peing no iega testimony TO sustain the Indictment
Henry Hayes and John Corpugh indicted for rObbtng
jaime: Armstrong on the 18th of August of the o. SIS
were tried and acquitted There conflict OF testimony
the cooed men, and the jury the benefit OF the
The New York herald., 1871-10-25

Meeting Of the Board Of Commissioners.
The Board OF Commissioners Of the Department
OF Public Parks met in stated session yesterday al
ternoon with the President, Mr. Peter d. Sweeny,
In the chair and Commissioners Hilton and Fields
present.
After the minutes Of the previous meeting had
been read ana approved a communication received
from the Department Of Docks was read by the Sec
retary The letter called for Information with re.
spect to plans, location ana grade OF the exterior
or river street, the North River above Fifty fifth
street; also along Spuyten Duyvil Creek and Harlem
River. On motion the subject was referred to the
Treasurer and Engineer to report thereon.
communication was received from the chief
landscape gardener OF the department giving an
ing the Boulevard and the several streets and
avenues laid out and under the management and
control Of the department. This was ordered on
file.
Several communications making donations TO the
Park Museum collection were received, and, having
been duly acknowledged were ordered ON file.
The Treasurer submitted correspondence had
win the Deputy Comptroller OF the city. together
with the adverse opinion Of Mr.. A. J. VanderpOel
Counsel to the Board OF Parks. The correspondence
was published n full in the HERALD Of yesterday.
entered on the minutes and placed on file.
resolution was adopted appropriatIng funds to
the credit OF the treasurer for the payment of bills
estimates, &C., against the department
Resolutions were also adopted calling upon the
Comptroller OF the city for funds for payment or
work, services and materials furnished to be
furnished for regulating, grazing, paving, sewcrng
and otherwise improving the Boulevard and the sew
eral streets and avenues under tue control and
agcment Of the department.
Also for the permanent improvements upon the
Central Park and the several pubic parks squares
and places under control OF the department.
The Auditing COMMITTEE reported that they had
examined the accounts OF Henry Hilton, Treasurer,
from April 1871, to July l, 1871, and the vouchers
for all payments charged In said accounts and that
they find SAID accounts and vouchers correct and
satisfactory; which was approved and ordered filed.
report was received from the Auditing Commit
tee recommending he payment OF bills and claims
against the department for TOOLS materials, &c. !;
which was approved and ordered on file.
The New York herald., 1871-10-25
SUPREME C0UaT-CaAABsDS.
Lawyers Coming In for n Good Thing

Lawyers Coming In Tor Good Thing.
Before Judge Ingnham.
IN Erene ". Bliss o.This a In which batch
lawyers found employment there being
than lawyers employed the part of the defence
alone. litigation growing contesting will OF
Livingston and in the of which
necessary to sell real in the upper
city There being power Of sale in any Of the defend
the made order of SALE The estate sold
$7S69 and yesterday the attorneys made application
for fees and allowances the Court them
$500; n sum, " divided into fractional
parts in these days Of SO many priceless lawyers.
Decisions.
IN The Matter Of fhs Appci citon Of b. H. Koeching al-The
receiver the petitioner the check re-
fered payment OF the amount advanced thereon
interest.
In h1 Mter Of the Application Of Henry p. Hunt ct aLMo-
tion granted
In he M,.er ofhe Application Of Peter Neison.-Same.
The New York herald., 1871-10-25
SUPERIOR COUaT-TalAL IsaM-pART 2.
Stock Spectators Brought to Grief.
Before Judge Freedman.

Before Judge Freedman.
Hcnv n. Morgun Francis s. Skiky ct dl-In this suit
the full particulars of which published the HERALD
It's commencement several days since, conclusion was
reached yesterday said conclusion being dismissal of the
complaint II action brought and intended as pre-
mnay TO- about forty similar suits TO $4,000 paid
claim being that the company fraud
nlusory cheat. The complaint dismissed on the
groundhrst that there was proof that the deendants
skddy, Jerome and Travers had anything do the
OF the second that Alderman and
Mcvickar, they honestly believed the made
TO them be true and third that though appeared that
Gayor had been party to the misrcpre did not
that the plaintiff bought his stock upon aayors
rcgentations.