davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-28
BOOKS and STATIONERY.

E7HE REASONS For BCYINT PO0KS AND
I STATIONERY from Us, rather than going t.
New York. are
FIGST-We MtNUFACTUEE very largely ri
gods eNacllv suited 10 your wants, and which
YOU cannot obtain elsewhere.
SECOND-We BUY and SELL, importing from
Eastern ani European manufacturers, upon such
terms as make it to your interest to come 10 u.
rather than go to New York.
Your orders are respectfully solicited, satisfac
tion guaranteed. Very respectfully.
4. L. BANCROFT s. c..
f411-3m SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-28
Dissolution of Co-Fartnership.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES H~FRETOFORE FX-
\ isting between Warren b Sand FRS and " l.
liam r.. Lee in Mason's Valley. Esmeralda County,
Nevada, is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
All Indebtedness of said firm will be paid by
William r.. Lee who will also collect all amounts
due said firm. WARREN B. SANDERS.
WILLIAM R. LEE.
Mason's Valley, Esmeralda County, August %,
1871. au29-1cl.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-28

Marriage and Celibacy.
Essays for Young Men, or great ST.
CInL EVILS and ABUSES which interfere with
GE-witii sure means Of relief for ths
FIRING and Unfortunate, diseased and debilitate,
Sent free, in sealed envelopes. Addrel
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 S. Ninth ST.,
Philadelphia. Pa. oc23-tf
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-28

CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-28

a- No Charge FIR S~.awiu- Goods "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-18

known before this. Furtier information from
the scene of hostilities is anxously looked for.
We are DESTROYS of knowing what impression
has been made upon those who rule the Corea.
We wish to learn If the loss Of FIVE Of their
forts and a few hundred of their men has
created panic among the Coreans. They
may be, for all we know, suing for peace.
They may be granting all we ask, and more
too. Our feet may, with their permission, be
going where and doing what it pleases. Rear
Admiral Rodgers and Minister Low may have
accomplished wonders, but until We know that
such Is the case we have our doubts and in
cline to the opinion that while we have ex-
pended money, used up some shot and shell
and lost few men, VIC have as yet done
nothing more than avenged the murder Of
those on board the schooner General Sherman,
and there we should stop.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-18


General +. A. Merritt. OF Potsdam, N. T., IL stop
ping ut the Astor House.
General q. A. Custer, OF the. United States Army,
has quarters at the GIlsey House.
Judge J. ID. Pope, OF Atlanta, Ga. yesterday ar
rived at the Grand Central
S. II. Hammond, Deputy Attorney General OF TIM
STATE, yesterday arrived from Albany. ana Is at tho
Hoffman House.
r. X. Hoar. OF Massachusetts, cx-Attorney Gene
Avenue
IL. Is. James. OF the Treasury Department. IL
sojourning at the Sturteyanl uouse.
General J. r. West, OF New Orleans is residing At
at the Glscy House.
Colonel Davis of Virginia, ~ ut the ST. Cc5rss
Hotel
&C. washburn OF Illinois. Is domciei vt tis
Fifth Avenue.
General f. W. Leavenworh, of Syracuse il so
Journer a. the 81. Nicholas
Ell Thayer, of Massachusetts, Is registered at tho
Aston House.
DR.. j. M. Foz OF the United States Navy, Ia
CHARTERED at the ST. Nicholas.
General 5. J.. Brown OF Illinois, is staying AT ho
Filth Avenue.
Lieutenant Frederick H. Grant OF The United
States Army, yesterday arrived at The Aston House.
DR.. u. II. Stokes Of baltim. re- Is residing at the
Sturevant House.
Congressman G. A. Eldridge, OF Wisconsin, has
apartments at The AslOr House.
General G. W. Cochrane, OF New Orleans is amons
the latest arrivals at the Grand Central.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-18

THE UNSETTLED QUT3roNs connected with
our late sanguinary riot are now the leading
topics of discussion by our newspaper contem-
poraries, city and country, and these ques-
tons seem to be increasing from day to day.
But the main trouble being over, and having =
margin OF several months intervening to our
fau elections, there will be plenty of time
through regular Investigation for the settle
ment Of all these knotty questions. Meantime,
it is evident that in the discussion of these
cOnundrums there will be some lively work
among the politicians, aud new departure,
perhaps, by some of our political clqnes and
factions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-18

CLUBS TRUMPs.-The gallant services Of
the police force on Wednesday last have been
acknowledged in q practical manner viz by a
resolution of the Commissioners granting each
man leave Of absence of three days. We
understand also that the Commissioners were
so pleased with the conduct of the men on
that day that on their first meeting after the
riot they called for the penalties book, and ex-
plunged all fines and punshments, granting
general amnesty for the peccadilloes which
policemen, not being infallible, like the Pope,
will fall into like other people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-18
WITH SUPPLEMENT
CONTENTS OF T0.0AY'S HERALD.

PAGE.
1-Advertisements
observation-disclosures
Sine Kentucky Lottery System-Q uantrell, the
Guerilla Chlef-Marriages aud Deaths-Adver-
ti>ements.
4-Edilorials: Leading Article "The News from
Inc Colea-What the Situation Requires
Personal intelhgence-LiteraTure: CriticiSms
or New Rooks--Amusement Announcements.
5-France: Terrible Fire at Rheims the Explosion
al Nincennes-Ev angelization: All Oppressive
Laws Against Protestants to be Abolished in
Rnssia-News from England, Germany and
Poiand-The Lawless LOwreys-N asnington:
with Great britain; the Stolen Treaty; Bout
wells New Loan Miscellaneous kilograms
iaclting-Aqnatics- Mace-Coburn I'm
broglio-Views OF the Past business Notices.
G-Saratoga Races: Fifth Day OF the FIRST summer
Notwithstanding at Mitcneil's Park, Sara
toaa-hew York Shuetzen Festival-Ihe
Meeting or the Police Commissloners-1he Ku
Klux Observation-Disclosures Highway Rob
hery-Wiamsburg Casualtles-Resns of the
Rot Another Death in the Ninth Regiment;
The Trial OF Captain Petty Postpoped-A Young
Lady's 'Guardian"-FOrty seventh Regiment
Excursion.
5-AdverilSements.
S-Fashion and Crime: The Baltimore WHARTON
Bor2a: The Accused Committed Cor Murder-
Capture OF Desperate Thief-ProceedlnGs in
the C0urts-Ihe Turn Nerein-Fire III Fifty
hlth Stleet-Captures or the CaMancnes-A
Drunken husband Slabs His Wiie-stonngton
hoats-Adverilsemerta.
9-Courts Continued from Eighth Page,-Erook-
Ign AffaiTs--Newark's Citizen Soldiery-Stab-
hing Anlir al SUNDAY Boat Race The Meth
odlsts: commencement Exercises OF the Yves.
leyan Untversity-The Prince Of Wales on the
Battle OF Dorking-Caution To Trayeilers-Tor-
nado IN New Jersey-The Texan Cattle Trade
Quick Time OF an Oarsman-Fipancial AID
Commercial keports--Domesiic Markets.
1O-North Carolina: The Convention Campaign IN
rom Observation-Disclosures Srhp iI1n.io@SNNews
came miscellaneous Telegraph-l4oca Mat
teis-Shppihe Intelligence advertisements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-18

WALL STREET RUSoRs OF SECRETARY BoUr-
WELLS INTENDED RESIGNATION. A despatch
yesterday to the Attorney Of the New York
Central Railroad, stating that in the matter Of
the tax on the scrip dividend the President had
Secretary Boutwell, in the dispute on this SUBJ
ject. led 10 Wall street rumor that Mr..
Boutwell, had taken offence at the action of the
President, and was preparing his letter of re-
signation. 1t remains TO be seen how mach Of
the rumor had lis origin in desire to affect
the gold and stock markets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-18

A PROPER DISCRIMINATION. AT a public
meetingheld in indianapolis the other even
ing on the subject of the New York riot,
strong resolutions were adopted in behalf Of
the right Of citizens peaceably to assemble to-
gether on all lawful occasions, while a reso-
luton charging the Catholic Church with the
responsibility of the bloodshed was voted
down--a vote which was eminently just and
proper, inasmuch as had the instructions and
warnings of the Catholic Church been needed
there would have been no riot and no blood
she'd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-18

Hot WEATHER IN COLORADO Denver on
Saturday last, at two p. NJ, the thermometer
is reported as marking ITO in the shade, and
at five 2. M. lO5. This is equal to the heat of
the jungles Of Bengal or Equatorial Africa,
while Denver is near the latitude Of Philadel-
phia ard four or FIVE thousand feet above the
sea. We can, then, only account for this ex-
treme heat at Denver by charging it to sort
of simeon blowing over the burning plains all
the way from Mexico along the flank Of the
Rocky Mountains.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-18

THE GERMAN GOVERNMENT, or at least It's
official organ, is angry because the Catholic
bishops in Germany do not ''render unto
Cesar the things that are Caesars" They are
charged with encroachments upon the civil
power-with attempts to carry on. the DEGREES
Of the Ecumenical Council by overriding the
constitution and paying allegiance in the first
place TO the Pope, and 10 the second place
only to their King or Kaiser, as the case may
be. But the Kaiser does not want 10 play
second fiddle to the Pope hence The official
E.D,lks " the bishops.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-18

LOUIS BLANCs OPINION OF THE Con-
MUNIsTs. by his opponents with
being sympathizer with the Commune, Louis
Blanc desires to set himself right on the
record, and thus expresses himself on the
subject 1.-THE Communists were the most
Infamous scoundrels ever vomited upon the
earth from the basement story of hell" New
York editors who have been indulging In such
rosewatcr expressions as "You lie, You vii
lain" will discover by this that Louis can Ego
one better"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-18

A MORMON WIFE complains OF 'ttle red
headed imp" whom her husband has taken for
his fourteenth wife and placed in the position
of sultana of his baren. Very naturally she
rebels and wants to return TO her old home.
Women who desire TO become the wives Of
Mormons should take this case into considcra-
ton. There is no knowing how soon some
other little red-headed imp may supplant
them In tbe affections of their lords and
magters
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-18

TIE GERMAN SOLDIERS WELCOME HOME
Berlin has had her triumph. SO has Han
over. So has Saxony. So has Wurtem-
berg. Now we learn that Bavaria has
welcomed home her heroes. The sound
Of rejoicing will soon be complete. Let
us hope that the sword is sheathed for pro-
tracted period, and that, abandoning the needle
gun, the "men in spectacles will settle down
to their philosophy, their lager and their peace
pipes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-18

THE SILENCE OF ARCHBISHOP McCLosKEY
on Sunday last in reference to the late riot is
a subject Of some remark. But in our judy
ment the Archbishop, having in advance
solemnly warned all the members of his flock
on the subject, and having urged them to
keep away from the Orange procession, wisely
concluded TO let the consequences of disre-
gard of his injunctions speak for themselves,
and for him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-18

CAPTAIN PETTY's TRIAL, for alleged in
differentiation, was postponed yesterday until
Wednesday. We would advise the Police
Board 10 forego the trial altogether Captain
Petty performed excellent service on the day
of the riot, and Insignificant charges against
him are not in order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-18

THE ALBANY Argus says the democratic
party of New York includes large majority Of
merchants, mechanics, bankers and profess
sional men, of the educated as we'll as the labor
ing classes; native born, as well as foreign !;
German, as well as Irish Protestants, as well
as Catholics Did it it purposcly forget the
dangerous classes" ia its enumeration!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-18

THR LAwLEssNEss that prevails in some Of
the Southern States is, doubtless, correctly
instanced by the account we publish this
morning Of the depredations of the Lowry
gang-a band of negro outlaws who have
been keeping Robson county, N. c., in
alright and terror for many months. 1t will
be seen from this account that the disorder
and anarchy prevailing in the South ought not
to be attributed altogether to the Ku Klux.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-18

THE WHEELING West Va. Register says the
''promptitude with which the New York riot
was queled last Wednesday goes far to show
that the city is not SO wholly corrupt or so
hopelessly besotted as radical writers love to
claim" Satan is said to be not half 80 black
as he is painted So with New York city !;
for although Satan takes pretty good run
with round turn, as he was on Wednesday
last. No city in the world has a better organ
lied police force, nor one composed Of Drawer
and more efficient men than the city Of New
York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-18

THE PHILADELPHIA Age states that Senator
Cameron has pronounced sentence of out
Iawry upon all the friends Of Curtin in Penn
sylvania. This being the case it is probable
that the curtain will be dropped upon many
aspiring radicals there, and the st. Petersburg
mission be in the market in a very short
time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-18

The CHICAGO RepU5lieaH considers the
movement to form Protestant League in this
country to colnteract the influence Of the
Celtic Catholics Of New York i'll judged and
unwise. AL secret poli5ioo- religious societies
have dangerous tendency, and the fewer we
have of ID IN the better for the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-18

THE CHICAGO Republican thinks everybody
is in favor of Ex-Governor Oglesby for Con-
gresham at Large in the place of Senator
Logan. Perhaps a hundred and fifty thousand
democrats NIGH. raise some objection.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-18
Literary l'l,it-fl,uf.


Mr.. ALEXANDER BAIN the well known metaphysf.
cal writer, will attempt the late Mr.. Grolcs life for
one OF the British periodicals.
NJ. LOUIS BLANC Is now added to the number OF
writer's who are to nde the history OF the siege OF
Paris.
EARLY AMERICAN HISTORY is about to receive a
fresh and interesting calculation In The shane Of
Haklnyts hitherto unpublished manuscript CON
tanning a summary OF all that was known or
imagined in Queen Ellzabeth's day concerning
America. This precious manuscript was brought to
light by DR.. Leonard Woods in an English country
town, an exact copy procured for the Maine Iislor
cal Society, which will bring 1t out In two volumes
with copious annotaions from the highly competent
hands of Charles Deanc, of Cambridge Mass, and
or Dr. Woods himself.
LUJO BRENTASo, author of a "History OF Gulisr
has just published, IN German q history of work.
mems guilds, or trades unions, which ought to 10
translated and published 10y way OF illuminating
that Misunderstood problem the labor question.
ONE OF THE MOST fertile and amusing of the mod.
ern school Of writer's on the curiosltcs of literature
10 Mr.. Octave Deleperrc. the Belgian Consul resident
in London, who has Just published LA Parodie chez
les Grecs, chez les Romans. ct chez les Modernesr
The parody is not very lofty form OF literature but
some OF the cleverest things In our language and in
many others are among the successful attempts to
initiate what is called the inimitable.
"MILToN's PARADISE LOsT' Is about to be trans.
lated into Hebrew verse, and will be published on
The Continent.
HISTORY OF THE FRENCH Commune. from fts
First Appearance in 1914 to the End OF the Paris Re-
volt In 1871" Ia announced for publication, edited by
the editor of the valuable "Statesman's Year Book
and the new edition OF 'McCulloch's Dictionary Of
Geography"
WESTERN PAPER thus sings the requiem OF a
departed contemporary. which lately went the way
Of nearly all country papers:-
Leaf BY leaf the roses fall,
Dime by dime the purse runs dry,
One beyond recall
Mushroom papers droop and die.
pRorEssOR DE MoRaAN's private library, rich IA
mathematical lore and curiosities Of science. has
been bought by Lord Overstone en- bloc and given
the London University. So the bibliomaniacs Will
nave no chance to quarrel over IT, The same for.
innate institution receives, 10y bcquest, the lato
George Grotes fine collection OF history philosophy
and bellies lettres.
ONE or THE SUBJECTS for the Chancellor's medal.
at oxford, IN 1872, IS the question "Nun IN RepuO.
lca EOemi,ldruin Jurd Ell Vtr0rtm ErPqudri
6ebcapt 2r That OK ford students should be discuss
Ing such medieval casuistries In this age of tho
world and In dead language, Is another proof that
the universities need an infusion OF new blood
Mr.. HALLAM TENNYs0N, a son OF the Poet
Laureate, carried OF one OF the poetry prizes
awarded at Marlborough College In June lss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-18

familiars attempted in pablo assemDluge in
San Francisco to justify the assassination of
Judge Crittenden by Mrs. Fair, but were COM
PEELED to desist. These kind-hearted old
women had better be at home darning
their stockings than ''darnins" the lawful
are the cases of those alleged Lucretia
Borgians-Mrs. Sherman in Connecticut and
Mrs. Wharton in Baltimore. Why, then, go
away out to California when such splendid
material is be found at hand here upon which
to exercise their peculiar theories about wo-
mems rights?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-18

THE POPULATION TOTAL OF AL THE STATES
does not foot up satisfactorily. Forty millions
has been the minimum allowed by our exnbe-
rant orators and prophets, but the stern and
reliable figures OF the census report foot up
only thirty-eight and half millions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-18

SENATOR TIProN, OF Nebraska, says he will
go for Hendricks for President in case Grant
should be renominated. He will probably
prove a second edition of ''Tipton S!asher''
in the canvass and make great furry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-18

The LYNoHBuGG Vtrgtnian thinks that
Ben Buler is just the man to be Governor OF
Massachusetts,. II is TO be supposed the Tir-
Cirsi0R could not wish worse fate to beial
hated Yankee State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-18

COMPLETELY PLAYED OUT-The Buglingame
treaty with China. We want another on "a
new departure"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-18

INDIAN COMMISSIONER PARKER has resigned,
The duties of his bureau have been narrowed
down to the mere mechanical duties of the
clerks of the Board OF Indian Commissioners.
The fact is that the Indian Bureau ought to be
merged with the War Department, and Mr..
Parker, doubtless is perfectly correct in his
statement that he had no higher duties than
those Of clerk. But the idea that any office
holder should resign because he had not enough
work to do is an innovation on the Office-hold
as an excellent point of departure for the Civil
Service Commission.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-18

GovEPyoR HoFFMAN's WHEREABOUTS. In
regard to Governor lIoffman's movements a
day or two previous to the riot, about which
there has been SO much controversy, the
Albany Argas of yesterday says: -
Governor Hoffman passed through New York on
his way from New port % Albany, leaving the first
named city at ten A. NJ OF Monday. The first Official
intnatIOn either that his presence was needed or
that the police had determined to stop Inc Orange
procession reached hin on Tuesday. lie then took
The first train 10 New YORK; He had no right 70
nterpose with his authority before then lie acted
with as much prompttude as Wgor.
The feeling that is being aroused here
against the Governor for his allcgei RESPONSE
bilty for the riot and boodshed on Wednesday
il as unjust as it is nngenerous. That be
acted from conscientious convictions of duty
no one can doubt for moment His career
as Chief Magistrate has all along beeu dia;iu-
guished by degree of independence and self
reliance rarely, we regret TO say, to be seen
among orr prominent officials. No one can
doubt Governor Hofman's purity Of motives
in all his official actions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-18

THREE MORE PERSONS died yesterday from
the effects Of the riot,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-18

Prince GoRToHAKoFF AND THE AMRRI-
GAN EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE. We have
already remarked at some length on the
delegation from the American branch of
the Evangelical Alliance, which is now on
benevolent and Christian mission TO the
Gar OF all the Russias We are gratified to
know that Prince Gortchakof, who received
the deputation--a d,putation consisting of
some of the best men in the United States
and who presented their address to his
august master, has formally expressed to
them the sympathy of the Gar with the
object of their prayers-viz., the advancement
Of reli gions liberty ia Russia. This augurs
we'll for final success. 1t is pleasing to
Va to see the United States taking 50 noble
a part in this grand movement. Sooner
or later success is certain, and we, with
Great Britain and Germany and some other
sections Of Europa, will share the glory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-18
LIT ERATU,2E-.


JOURNAL. or A YOUNG LADY OF VIRGINIA. 1872.
Printed and Published for the Benefit OF the Lee
Memorial Association, OF Richmond, by john MuI-
ply Co., Baltimore 1877. 6yo.. pp SO.
Hero are beautiful types and elegant tinted
paper thrown away upon a production wh.c, it
would be mud characterization TO term both
empty and silly. The preface informs us that the
young lady OF Virginia" was relative OF the Lee
family, ana the 'Journai" is nothing more nor less
than joing Of minute tribes about her visits and
her dress ana her walks ana her riles about the
country. It's pages are filed with such enlivenlng
and Instructive information as the follOwing:--To-
day Is Sunday, and am going to church. / shall
wear my great coat and dress hat" at Is
delightful evening. Nancy and myself are going
to take ride" "Tea Is ready and must bid you
goodby." 81 have been very busy to-day working
little screen; l think 1t Will be beautiful 81
have but one moment to tell yOu Nancy AMI are
in great hurry dressing" "TO.day is disagreeaDle
and rainy. Mrs. p. Is going to dress my hair"
'Aunt Lee has been sick several days with violent
toothache' son our return we loed on the sofa"
The preface tells US that the journal ''prc scnts
picture OF the life and manners Of that day.
Qhe times OF the RevouiOn, but fail to see In 1t
anything the least characteristic, except some COM
plants of rhe rude treatment OF ladies by the Vi
ginia gentlemen OF ninety years since. "Mr.
Pinka and Mr.. Washington this was Corbln
Washipgt0n) seized Inc and kissed me dozen times
In spite OF all the resistance | could make. They
really think, now they are married, they are pri-
veged to do anything" And again, "Whiie
were eating the apple pie in bed In came Mr.. WASH
ington. dressed in Hannah's short gown AMI petit
coat, and seized me and kissed me tweniy times,
and then cousin Molly"