davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-24

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-24

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-24

- Yrofeifor pOusb Don Der 9uoleD Uni.
perIit6t bat an 10. b. 81. einen ueuen &oule,
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-24
1leber 1900 Sirden Wurben %uer9an9enes
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-24

Der 0ampfer nGalcon," Capt. Sasuie,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-29
$1,000, $500, and 500,

$1,000, $500, and 800,
and the interest, SIX PER CENT GOLD, is payable
semannuay in Boston, on the LIST of May and the LIST
of November. These bonds offered until further
notice. at 90, and accrued interest In currency
For further information, Pamphlets, Maps &c, apply
E. & T. FAIRBANKS & CO,
St.Johnsbury, Vermont
252 Broadway, New York.
FAIRBANKS, BROWN & CO.,
FAIRBANKS & EWING.
us Chestnut ST., Philadelphia
FINANCIAL AGENTS.
Trustees for the First Mortgage Bondholders:
Hon. LUKE P. POLAND, st. Johnsbury, VI.
ABRAHAM 7. LOWE, ESQ,
President LIST Nat. Bank. Boston, Mass.
FOR SALE By
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Boston.
RICHARDSON, HILL q CO.,
And all leading Banks and Brokers.
1925 dtawlm&w3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-29

COFFEE!-In Store--Java, Mocha, and
~ Rio-Green, Roasted and Ground-selling very low.
BRIGHAM & EANIES,
ivI1 81
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-29
AT 2 o'oLock-IS sALEsRo'
By B. W. ABBOTT. Auctioneer
Office 50I Main street, Worcester Mass
VALUABLE FARM AT AUCTION
VIII be sold at Public Auction, on
TUESDAY, AUG. L, at 2 O'Clock D. m
THE
Va1nahla Farm

known as the "Capt Lane Farm situated in the beau
tiful town of LANCASTER, Mass, within short
distance of churches and the depot OF the worcester
and Nashua Railroad and about is miles the city
The Farm contains about 81 acres of land all in high
state of cultivation level and Tree from stones Every
Worcester
The buildings consist of House. in good repair con-
tanning 20 rooms. well arranged for two tenements and
surrounded by beautiful ems and other shade trees
good cellar under it. adjoining the barn carriage
house in good repair 80 % feet on the farm is large
1t is one of the desirable firms for gentleman to
live on that be found in the county.
There will be sold with the farm about so tons the
very best OF English hay all put the barn and in the
very best of condition. also, standing the farm are
of Corn which look well any that can be found in
the states about acres Of Oats very heavy and large
VII ch will be sold with the farm.
crops ~ vii b allowed Sl2oO for The same "' ''
Immediately after the sale of the farm will be sold all
the Stock and Tools upon the place. consisting part
one Bay Horse years DID, and kind and safe or
lady to drive, can trot in minutes and weighs about
1850 pounds; also, One Chestnut Horse, years old.
sound and kind and very stylish, splendid horse
gentleman 70 drive, and bids, fair to make a
Of oxen weight about 5000 pounds good workers and
good beef; Cows. Fat Hogs shotes very nice Also
Express Wagon, built to order; Wagon. suitable for
horses Or oxen; Carts. Buckeye Mower, Tedder.
Horse Rake, all last and IN good order. Pair
Carriage Harnesses, nearly new Pair Farm Harnesses.
oand @ ana r s sns
farm.
All the above property VIII ne sold 10 the higneSt
| bidder, without reserve whatever
Conditions at Sae-0n the Farm, $500 down at sale,
All sums under one hundred dollars cash. all over that
amount three months credit with satisfactorily endorsed
team will be at the depot the arrival Of every
train from this date until the day of the auction,
convey any wishing 70 examine the tarm or other
/ property, free OF charge
Any one wishing to buy farm will do well to come
and examine this previous TO the auction
GF-No postponement on account OF the weather.
THOMAS GATES.
B. w. ABBOTT, Auctr
Lancaster. Mass, July IS, 1871. dts jy26
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-29

r ETCEsTER ACADEMY.-The Eighty
IL Eighth Year of this Academy Will commence Aug.
Principal JOHN $1,000 a.sDa. t aos'
Leicester, July II, 1871. d&w5w JylI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-29

TINE LADIES' HAIR ST0RE.-Misses
Il A. & F. o. CLoUGH would respectfully inform
their lady friends and former patrons that they nave
returned to their old location 50 Front s. r. Leands
Building, opposite the Common, where they VIII be
happy attend TO the wants OF all who may faVor them
with call In making work to ORDER also, renovatng
and adjusting old sets Of hair cutting chdrens and
-'-'9'N '' ANNA Z. CLoUGH.
my30 diff FANNY o. CLoUGH
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-29

We urge upon capitalists and all having money to In
vest the most careful inpefgaoR of these securities
believing them to combine safety and profit than
any Railroad Bond now in the market. The Portland
and 0gdensburg Railroad line will be the shortest route
by more than ty miles from the Lakes to the Atlantic
The Road will have local business enough to pay all its
running expenses and to insure the prompt and regular
payment Of interest on its small bonded debt. 1t will be
the greatest pie ruro0dre in the Eastern States
uniting by the shortest route SARATOGA and Lakes
George and Champlan with the WHITE MOUNTAINS,
Lakes MemphremagOg and Willou2 hby, MT MANS
FIELD and the celebrated mineral springs of Northern
Vermont
The Road is under the management OF of the most
EXPERIENCED. SUCCESSFUL, and WIDELY KNOWN bust
ness men the country who will insist upon the closet
economy adhoaesy in the administration of Its affairs
The managers of the Road have themselves invested
largely in capital stock the cash subscriptions being
nearly sufficient complete the Road ready for the iron.
hus showing their appreciation of the importance and
value of this enterprse For convenience of Investors
the bonds Coupon reglstercd) of the following
denominations:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-29

BASKETS "A good assortment of Oak
II and Rattan Baskets constantly hand and for sale
by BRIGHAM & EAMES,
jyll diff 269 Main st., Waldo Block.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-29
THOMAS GATE

B. w. ABBOTT, Auct'r.
lss., July IS, 1871. dts jy26
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-01-12
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY,

The ice in the North and East rivers
is becoming very thick, and the ferry
boats make their way with difficulty.
John Covode died at the United
States Hotel in Harrisburg, Pa, yester'
day of heart disease.
Dispatches from Charleston, W. Va
say that city will be entirely out OF pro-
visions unless theriver opens soon.
James McHugh, the supposed mur'
derer of Daniel Sullivan, WAS arrested
in Kentucky yesterday;
Robert Mcdonald, coal miner at
Belfont furnace, Ironton, Ohio, was
found dead yesterday, having in a state
Of intoxication lain over one Of the gas
trenches and suffocated.
Eight or ten freight cars were detach'
Ell two miles east of Dayton, Ohio, on
the Atlantic and Great Western rail-
road, on Tuesday,
Daniel Gebhart fell into a slop tub at
Hilegbut's distillery, at Carrolton, Ohio
Yesterday, and is supposed to be fatally
sralded.
Collector Murphy, Of New York, was
challenged to fight duel by man
named Jas. Pope Hadatct, Assessor OF
Internal Revenue for the Territory OF
Dakota. Cause-some Political mis-
understanding
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-01-12

out the expenditure Of single dollar
the stupendous sum Of $40, 600, as
we'll as the cash avails of all the first
mortgage bonds and stock, together with
first lien covering the roads them,
selves. When they progressed thus far,
they stopped paying the government in
terest, and Mr.. Boutwell, permitted this
outrage to 90 on until the arrears
amounted to $6, 4O2, ,662, and the people
were fast acquiring knowledge Of the
facts.
As soon as Boutwell, demonstrated,
the company refused to pay, and not
only that, but gave it out that it was
unable to meet the Indebtedness. Then
at this, opportune moment, Oakes
Ames, the Radical Congressman, and
bosom friend and crony Of Boutwell,,
fails in business. The Ames Plow
Works, the largest mandatory Of the
kind in the United States, stops at once,
and 80 does Oliver Ames d Sons, and a
a half dozen other works, all Of which
are owned wholly, or in part, by Oakes
Ames, the member of Congress, and
Pacific railroad corporator. Of course
the bonds of the Pacific road fell to
very low depths. and panic in the
market was the result. Ames says he
failed because the bonds, Of which he
had two millions Of dollars worth, fell,
and the rumor in the street attributed
the decline in the bonds to the failure
Of Ames.
Now, we hear of Ames and his con-
federates, one OF whom is, in all proba-
bility, Mr.. Boutwell,, buying up the
bonds at very low figures.
1t is presumed that fully $l50,OOO,OO0
in cash will be realized from this trans
action, besides all the equipments of the
roads and one hundred and fifty thou
sand square miles Of arabic lands.
We judge the roads will eventually
be brought to the hammer, and the
friends and relations of bankrupt %
Ames and the proxies Of Mr.. Boutwell,
will buy in the whole concern, and thus
possess themselves of the fruits Of the
most disgraceful scheme ever inangu,
rated in the United States. If radical
Ames, or pious polished Boutwell,, have
q defense to these charges we would
like to hear from them.-1he Paper.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-01-12
LATEST WAR NEWS.
Belgian Militia SummOned to she
Frontier OF Italy-The London
Conference.

kfOntlef OI ltSiy-Hhe AOuuos
Conference.
LONDON, January l0.-The Brussels
Echo Of the 10th says the Belgian mill
tia have been summoned to the frontier,
and that staff officers have already
arrived at point in the neighborhood
of Langwic.
The Prussians continue their vest
ment OF Ginel, a French town on the
Belgian border.
Berlin letters to the London journals
assert the London conference is likely
to consider the question of peace in case
of the surrender Of Paris during its ses-
sion. They also state that Earl Gran
vile is the author Of the postponement
of the assembling Of the conference.
AFrench Victory.
BORDEAUX, December 10.-The Mon
item publishes the following news from
the army in the East:
RANGEMoNT, DEPARTMENT OF DAUBs,
December ga battle occurred north
of this place to- day, ending at seven in
the evening, with victory for our
arms. Night prevents Us from ascer-
taining the full extent of our success
The General commanding bivouacks
in the centre of the battlefield, and all
the pre-assigL ed positions are occupied
by our troops. We carried Viltere
Excl, which was the key to the enc
my's position, with shouts of Long
live France and the Republic"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-01-12

and took up the bill making an add.
tional appropriation OF $2OO.OW for the
Louisville and Portland Canal, Tor the
current fiscal year.
Mr.. Washburn, of Wis, moved an
amendment appropriating Al,Vo0 for
the completion Of the section WORK a.
Des Moines Rapids, aud explained tpe
necessity for it.
Mr.. Garfield, in illustrating the I'M
portance of the Ohio river. referred 70
the fact that the value of the commerce
of that river in 1870, was $73OOOO,OOO;,
while the whole foreign commerce Oh
the country was only $500, O,OOo,OOO.
After the debate vote was taken
and an amendment approprlatlng $54l.
600 forlDes Moines Rapids, was agreed
to, and the bill laid aside to be reported
to the House. The committee then took
up the legislative, executive and judi
cial appropriation bill, resumlng consid-
Grafton where it left of. A discussion
spraDg up on the proviso repeating the
existing law, which permits the public
printer to furnish at cost price extra
copies of all Congressional documents
Mr.. Jepcks moved to amend the law
by requiring the payment of ten per
cent over cost Adopted. :.
Mr.. Reeves offered resolution d.
recting that, as the prevalence OF lnfec-
tions and fatal diseases among the cat
tie in New York and Massachusetts,, Is
believed to be introduced from Canada
the committee on Agriculture inquire
whether any legis lation is necessary to
more effectually to prevent or restrict
the introduction and distribution Of dis
eased cattle into and through the sew
eral States and Territories. Adopted.
Adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-01-12
The One Man Power.

DoxN PIArr says in recent letter to
the Cincinnati Commercial;
People who opposed the impeach'
ment of Andrew johnson are beginning
to lament that the impeachment was
not success. The one great fear that
the Fathers Of our Government had for
the republic they founded, was in the
executive. They had been taught by
the experience Of mankind to regard
with dread the tendency Of the one
man power in the executive toward
despotism. This is well founded in
the fact that to make strong govern
ment they were forced TO give the exc
cutive great power. This continued to
accumulate through our long period OF
peace, and when the civil war broke out,
the President gathered to himself all
that remained. There is no despotism
in Europe so potent as that which was
developed in the President during the
late war. Mr.. Stewards little belr' was
no fiction. Every guarantee secured by
the constitution for the rights that JEFF
ferson pronounced inalienable, were
swept away. A man could be thrown
into prison, and punished in the most
cruel manner, without trial before any
legal tribunal. His property could be
taken, and even his life threatened,
through the will or whim Of the execu-
tive. 70 this power, that yet remains,
is added immense patronage thI ough
the offices created by the heavy taxa
ton necessary to continue the govern.
ment. So we are now presented with
the spectacle Of adull, 81 ow, coarse man
standing in the presidents room at the
capitol in reality the agent Of corrupt
iobbers and common thieves, in appear
ance the President OF the United States,
and debating his wishes to the supple
lawmakers, who dare not assert their
convictions or express the will Of their
constituents
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-01-12
New Apportio nment Bill.

Judge Mercer, Of the House Judiciary
committee, to whom was referred the
sub, ,ect Of a new Congressional Ap-
portionment, and the various bills
relating thereto, has prepared report
and bill 10 accompany it, which the
committee have instructed him TO
report to the House. 1t is concluded
TO report in favor Of go members,
commencing with the Forty-third Con-
gress. This number is arrived at by
fixing upon 1877 800 persons as the ratio,
and also by giving an additional repre-
sentative to each State that has frac-
ton greater than one moiety OF the said
ratio
This report and bill are based upon
the census just completed. The bill
provides that from and after the 81 day
OF March, 1873, the House Of Repre-
sentatives shall he composed Of two
hundred and eighty members, TO be ap-
portioned among the several States, in
accordance with the provisions Of this
act. Vermont shall have two. Mas
sachusetts eleven, Rhode Island two,
Connecticut four, New York thirty-two,
New jersey seven, Pennsylvania
twenty-six, Delaware one, Maryland
six, Virginia nine, North Carolina
eight, South Carolina FIVE, Georgia
nine, Alabama seven, Mississippi six,
Louisiana five, Ohio nineteen, Ken
lucky ten, Tennessee nine, Indiana
twelve, Illinois eighteen, Missouri
twelve, Arkansas four, Michigan nine,
Florida one, Texas six, Iowa nine, Wis
consin eight, California four, Minnesota
three, Oregon one, Kansas three, West
Virginia three, Nevada one, Nebraska
one. A provision is inserted that after
such apportionments shall have been
made, when any new State shall be ad-
mitted into the Union, the Represent
ative Of such new State shall be in
addition to the number of two hundred
and eighty, herein limited.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-01-12
CONCORD, N. III.
Democratic State Convention.

CONCORD, n. H., Jan. 1.-THE Dem
ocratic State Convention in session here
to-day nominated Jas. A. Western, @ OF
Manchester, for Governor. The Con-
vention adopted resolutions recognizing
the authority of the constitution de-
nouncing the interference of military
power with the right Of suffrage; de-
nouncing thieves and plunderers
Of the public treasury; favor
ing the revenue tariff for the
support of the Federal Government;
opposing the protective tariff for the
benefit Of monopolies; opposing the I'M,
portation Of Chinese; protesting against
the injustice of the leading measures OF
the administration, and demanding q
reduction in the expenses and taxation.
The Convention was largely attended.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-01-12
COLUMBUS, OHIO.
Legislative Proceedings.

COLUMBUS, January 1.-THE bill to
increase the salary Of the Supreme
Judges from three to four thousand dol
lars per annum, passed the Senate TO-
day.
Wards bill to make the reading oi
the Bible in the public schools unlaW'
full, failed to pass the House. The vote
stood IA yeas to Is nays.
A resolution was offered in the Sen
ate protesting against Federal interier'
ence in State elections, which was order
ed printed. A resolution was also offer
ed instructing Ohio Senators and Repre-
sentatives to use their influence to se.
cure the removal OF the national capital
to some point on the Mississippi. Or
dered printed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-01-12
NOTICE..

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ application will be made by or on be-
half OF the Council OF the City OF Wheeling
To the Legislature OF the State Of West Viz
ginin, nj its next session, In January, 1871,
for the passage OF an act 10 change and ex-
tend the boundaries Of the city OF Wheeling
so as to include the territory contained
within the following limits: Beginning on
the Ohio river at point on the Western or
Ohio shore opposite 10 Marshall'scoa bank,
near the river, I'm WashingtOwn township,
Ohio county, West Virginia; thence by n
direct line crossing the river and running
In a southeasterly direction, passing by the
entrance to said coal bank To the northeast
corner Of the Steenrod bridge across Wheel
ing creek; thence by a direct line In n
southwesterly direction To the mouth OF
Frazier's run, I'm Richie township In said
county OF Ohio; thence due south 10 the
south line Of Ohio county; thence west
with the lire between the counties OF ONO
and Marshall, crossing the Ohio river To the
Western or Ohio shore; thence up said
shore according TO the several meanders of
the river 10 the beginning.
G. W. B. ALLISON.
A.C. QCARRIEk,
J. II. HALL,
j. NJ. MAXWELL
NJ. POLLOCK,
pecial Committee Of Council Of Wheeling.
December 5th, 1910. deco
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-01-12
WASHINGTON.
4 New Bill for Protection OF the
Northern Frontier.

Northern Frontier.
WASHINGTON, January ii.
At It's meeting yesterday, the Com
merce committee authorized Boutwell,
to report a bill, as substitute for the
one previously offered by him, concern
ing the protection of the Northern from
tier. The bill authorizes the Secretary OF
the Treasury to issue coupon or register
ed bonds to an amount of $4,000, 600,
redeemable in coin after ten years and at
the end of fifty years, at 4! per cent in
terest in coin. Before the bonds are to
be delivered the New York State Legis-
lature shall pledge, that the work shall
be begun of enlarging the one-tier locks
on the Erie and Oswego canals to suf-
fcent capacity to pass war vessels OF
- feet beam and 200 feet in length, aud
also merchant vessels of 600 tons, by
such deepening and widening as may
he necessary; all munitions Of war,
stores or supplies for the general govern
ment to be passed free Of tolls. The
President under the bill, is to appoint
three Commissioners to supervise the
work on the canals.
Reduction of Internal Revenue As
sessOrs-NOmfnated
The reduction in the number Of AS
sistant Assessors, by reason Of the con-
solidation Of Internal Revenue divisions
to this date, is 543 nearly "a per cent.
OF the whole number in the service to
October lst, 1870: This reduction will
effect saving to the Government Of
over $4,000 per annum. 1t is esti-
mated that further reduction Of quite
200 Assessors will be made before the
work of consolidation is completed.
The following nomination was sent
TO the Senate to-day: Willis S. Drum
mond, Commissioner General Of the
Land Office.
Death OF Perry PultOn.
Perry Fulton died suddenly early. this
morning at his residence in this city of
paralysis of the heart. He was in
cheerful spirits last night while visit
ing some friends. He was fourty-four
wears Of age.
Woman Suffrage.
The House Judiciary committee this
morning heard the arguments of Vic
toria c. Woodruff an1others, claiming Q
the right of suffrage for women under
the Fifteenth Amendment. The COM
mittee took no action.
Without making further progress
with the bill, the committee rose and
the House passed the bill making ap-
preparations for the Louisville and Port
land canal and Des Moines Rapids.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-01-12
The Pocific Railroad swindIe

Mr.. Boutwell,, who now holds the
keys of the National Treasury, is an
oily gentleman as full Of sasuistry and
rascality as the traditional egg is full
of animal aliment, as great an adept
in deception as was ever inflicted on the
country by New England common
wealth. He has managed to secure a
good deal of puffery for the activity()
he displayed in trying to prevent the
Pacific railroad from swindling the Gov
ernment out Of many millions of dol
lars. Now it turns out that Boutwell,
kept his place until the damage was ir-
reparable, and then sent up hue and
cry which was meant to cover up his
share of infamy.
The history of the whole affair is
made public, and these are the simple
facts, without anything having been
extenuated, nor aught having been set
down in m alice. When the Pacific
railroad bills we're first before Congress,
allegations were made and denied that
Mr.. Oakes Ames, member Of the
House Of Representatives from Massa.
chusetts, as well as others on the floor
Of the House, were pecuniarily inter.
ested in its passage. Besides the land
grants, in themselves enormous, Con.
gress gave money to build this road to
the amount OF s70,OOO,OOO, with the
understanding that the company
would pay the money back, and until
such payment WA made meet promptly
the interest The United States were
secured in a first lien On the road, and
on other property Of the company
and the interest paid amounted
to $2,4l7,494 This the thieves
considered too honest entirely
and greedy for additional gain
they secured the passage Of another bill
giving to third parties the first lien
and thus the government lost its securi
ty forever. Through a series OF dis
graceful manoeuvsrs the corporators o
the company became possessed Of, with