davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-30
FOREIGN TOPICS.


Accounts Of the disposition OF the army OF ROu-
mama towards Prince Charles vary. by some it Is
reported that a military conspiracy has just been
discovered the object OF which was to bring about
the restoration Of Prince Couza In confirmation
OF this report It Is represented that Tue only reason
diatiOn OF their debts by the Legislative Chamber
was his fear that the army were prepared for gen.
eral massacre OF the Germans In the country.
Anotner account represents the sodiery as rather
well inclined to the reigning Priace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-30

HISTORY FREDERICK THE SECOND, CALLED
FREDERICK THE GREAT. BY john $. G. Abbott.
With illustrations. New York : Harper Bros.
1S71 Syo., PIP. 5S4.
This is one of Parson Abbott's industrious but not
always trustworthy compilations oil history. The
stvle OF historical narrative most affected by this
writer is illustrated in the very first line OF the pre-
face to the present work. in which he tells OF 'the
Wild and woundrous events OF the past" For the
staple of the volame the facts on which the nara
tive Is based, Mr.. Abbott is chiefly indebted to the
great work OF CARLYLE, which Is monument OF his
torlca labor and accuracy. This obligation Is freely
acknowledged In the preface, as well as in nuner.
ous foot notes. The narrative or FredercX's extra.
ordinary life and campaigns is one Of absorbing
interest which deficiency OF treatment could avail
to render wholly undressing. or the
character OF the great Prusslan Emperor
Mr.. Abbotts an unsafe and prejudiced Judge. More
than once IN the volume before he cans him an
atheist. Frederick was no Christian, all the world
knows, and had hearty contempt for priests and
their opinions and ways, which he hated with I'M
seemy violence. But he was no atheist. He
believed Ia God, as his published works abundantly
show, and, 1t might be added, was about all he did
believe In. AS Carlyle writes on this polnt-"Athe-
Ism, truly, he never could abide to HIM, to all OF
us. 1t was natly uncomfortable that intellect moral
emotion, could nave been put into him by an enuty
that had none OF Its own. But there pretty much
his theism seems to nave stopped The work Is
elegantly printed throughout but the numerous
Illustrations have very wooden look, which Is, per-
haps largely owing to their German subjects.
THE LIFE THAT Now Is.--Sermons by Robert Coli
yer. Boston: Horace u. Fuller, 1871. 16mo, PIP.
35i.
The Englisb-American blacksmith who now FORCES
religious thunderbolts In Chicago pulpit gives the
world fresh volume OF ms discourses under this
appropriate title. The book Is striKingly character
istic OF the man--plan, earnest and downright In
style, devout and fervant IN sDriL and full OF prac
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-30
British, Routine Imbecilisy.

Under the heading "Can 1t Be TrueP" person
writes to the London Standard 10 inquire II Admiral
Dacres, senior executive officer OF the admiralty,
really reprlmanded Captain Thrupp, Of the Megera,
for forwarding the complaint of her officers in re-
gard to the wretched condition Of that 'notoriously
unseaworthy and WORKOUT old tubn The question
Is addressed Indirectly 70 tue Admiral VINO is re-
Quested not 10 shelter himself behind the fact that
there Is mo recordn OF his reprlmand at the Admit
rally. Mr.. Reed, the chief constructor, complained
that mo record" had been kept of his minutes Of n
specton, after he had condemned the ''old tub' as
unseawOrthy several years ago. The Admiralty, Of
course expects every sailor not only to be willing
ITO do his duty" but TO 60 to and 10 the bot
tom without a murmur III any old smell that can be
started on voyage and that Is about the sum and
substance OF the story.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-30

DEATH OF AN OLD SOLDIER. Richard Brazier,
aged seveny.elgnt, dled In thus city on wednesday
last at eleven T. M Mr. Brazier enlisted In the
Brtish army III ioOs, serving III Tie same ten years
beng IN the command both OF Moore and yelling
ton and travelling extensively in Spain and Portu
gal while soldier He took part In number Of
battles the most prominent OF which were ytttora,
Salamanca, Toulouse Pampeiuna and Waterloo.
lie enlisted In the Mormon battalion In is46, and
with them took part In tue Mexican war. On tns
l6th OF july lSsI, ne received an honorable dis
charge from the United States Army, soon alter
obtaining pension from the government which
ne enjoyed In TINS Territory for more than twentS
vears.--SQN Lake TribLs< <sAJiAst ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-30
The Interview Of the Emperors.

The accounts which arrive OF the interview be-
tween the two Emperors represent 1t to have been
of the most cordial description. Francis Joseph
appeared at Wells in The uniform OF the Royal Prus-
sian Grenadier regiment OF the Emperor Francis,
and when the Emperor OF Germany arrived he
stood in the strict military a,tlude-his hand TO his
hat-unt his uncle mad descended. Then the two
Emperors hurried 10 each other, embraced
ana kissed each other several times and
exchanged many warm shakes Of the hand
barring the Journey to Gmunden the two
Emperers remained alone On their arrival
at Ischl they were scarcely moment apart.
When the Emperor OF Austria was not at the h0tel
of the Emperor of Germany the Emperor OF Ger
many was at the villa OF the Emperor Of Austria.
Altogether the intercourse OF the two Emperors
seems 70 have been OF tie most friendly character.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-30
Russin,s FrieudIiness 10 Prussia.

The Car seems ready even to go out OF his way to
show his regard for Prussia. When returning from
his tour to the German baths he passed through
Warsaw. Here review Of troops was held, and at
this review a large numoer of Prussan officers
were invited to assist. These officers were received
both by the Russian Emperor and the Russian
officers with the greatest consideration. They were
quartered at the Emperors expense In the Orangeria
Palace, an escort Of German-speaking Russian
officers attended to their wants and escorted them
around the different places OF interest In POand's
capital. AT the review the Prussian officers had a
place among the immediate surroundings OF the
Emperor, and afterwards banquet was given to
them, at which the greatest cordially prevailed and
toasts to the continuance Of the friendship between
the Emperors and particularly between the soldiers
OF the TWO empires, were drank ana drank again.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-30
The Germans in France.

"France must fulfil her engagements or the de-
parture OF the troops VIII not continue. The semi
Official PTOuiHcial Correspondence says
The execution of the Treaty of Peace Of Frankfort
does not make that rapid and regular progress
winch was hoped for with all the greater confidence
from the fact that Germany had cOnscentiously full
fled all her Obligations, aud had confoned as far
as possible, to the wishes OF the French govern
ment. The latter desires that the Germans should
hasten to evacuate French territory In consideration
OF offers for the payment OF the indemnity, and that
the date fixed for the execution OF the treaty should
be shortened. II must, however, be ascertalned
whether the profered modes of payment are
worthy Of complete confidence. A satisfactory set
Element OF the Frankfort negotiations speedily as
possible urgently necessary So soon as people in
France cease their system OF proyocatiOn, which
endangers the continuance OF peace, the evacuation
o. French territory VIII proceed accordingly as the
French government fu1s its obligations. AS 1t has
offered pay the third half mi!iiard very shortly,
arrangements nave been made to continue the
evacuation OF territory should That offer be carried
our and moreover the Second and Twenty second
divisions are notified OF the probability of their
evacuating the forts and returning home or course
this must be preceded by the lunment ny france or
her enCagagementS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-11-21

Itish wrong to pc in error; but ven
You dry to convince odder PEBBLES dat
your errors vas right, dhey become tre
bic wrong.
Be not proud Of riches, but rather
affaidsof them, lest they be a silver bar
to cross the way to heaven. You must
answer for riches, but riches cannot ans.
wer for You.
fThe Newark Advocate says some
Democratic officials in New York City,
have been thieves to an extentthat quail
ifv them for high positions under the
administration of Grant.
Wendell Phillips said in speech the
'other day that in 240,000 bodies, which
fhake up the population of Boston,there
are not more than thousand souls.-
Right for once but Wendell is not one
of the thousand. &
Some entertaining IDIOT has manufac
ttred steam engine so small that the
whole thing does not cover space as
large as three-cent coin, and has his
dangerous explosive invention on ex.
hiihitiJn at the American Institute Fair,
New York. IL is of one half flea pow
or. A good sized tear shed in the boil
or slops it over, and is enough to run
the engine two days.
A New Bedford woman was observed
few evenings since crawling on her
knees through the streets holding her
hands mp, and accompanied by a woman
ON either side, who :sdcd her to rise to
her feet. occasionally for rest. 1t was
understood 10 be in fulllilment of vow
made on the departure of her husband
on.a Whaling voyage, to be performed
if he returned in safety.
A newly-invented fir-raper in Titus
vile. Pa, is covered with nitro-9Iyce
r.nc. Glue. and molaSses. The flies, at
tracled by the mol ;, sht, and are
stuck fast by the glue Should any get
away, they proceed to rub their lees to
cether in &C stacy, when the friction OF
their own shins causes Tie nitro elyce.
rihe adhering to their feet and limbs to
explode, blowing tlicm TO atoms.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-11-21
Yoang plctured.

Grace Greenwood, now in the Nor
mon country, in recent letter says -
"pSe seen Brigham Young ] bad heard
many descriptions of his personal ap-
pearance, but l could not recognize the
picture, so often and elaborately painted.
did not see common, gross looking
person, with rude manners, and sinis-
ter, sensual countenance, but well dress
ed, dignified old gentleman, with pale
mild face, clear, grey eye, pleasant
smile, courteous address, and, withal,
al patriarchial, paternal air, which of
course he comes rightly by. In short,
I,copld see in his face or, manner none
o.ahe profigate propensities and the
dark crimes charged against this mys.
terious, mastery, many-sided and many
wived man."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-11-21
Very TruC,

How macl, woHld neiglliors rise in
value, and how much would neighbors
rise in beauty, if all should lay aside
habits of criticism and neighborhood
scandal, and petty feuds, and ridieule
And if men should study the things
that make for peace, and the things that
make for-happiness, everybody trying to
make'cvcrybody else harry, what rev
olution there would be!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-11-21
leaks In Barn and Granary.

II some catastrophe should at a blow
destroy q tenth of the c-oas Of the coun
try, y,iweishould think ourselves an aiil;ct-
ed people. But it is probably safe to
say that after the crops are housed or
stacked, at least ton per cent OF them
become The Prey of rats and mice
Grain in the nov, and corn in the crib,
especially suffer. The hest way to es-
cape lass is to thrash early, and either
to market the grain at once or store in
a rat-proof bin.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-11-21

Eft The strength of nation is in the
intelligence and purity of its people,and
that intelligence and purity are best Sc
cured by The circulation among them of
the elements which contribute to the
health of body and mind, and this cir
culation is brought about by their pre-
tection in the enjoyment of personal Sc
cusity. the advantages of education, and
wages adequate to their proper mainte-
nance. b.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-11-21
TaSsPIRIr OF DEMOCRACY.
Tuesday. November FL, lS7I.
BE Kind I'D Your Moiher.

= She guarded you when well, and
WATCHED over you when sick. She sat
hy ypa when dretf,h, and put cooling
drinks to your lips, and spoke soothing
words in your ears. She taught you to
pray, and ASS ell yo7 To learn 10 reatl.
She bore with your faults, and was kind
and patient with your childish ways. She
loves you still, and works for you and
prays for YOU every day you live. No
one is SO kind or SO patient with yoras
she. sAre you kind to her? DO you
love her? Do you always obey her
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-11-21
Road Notice.

A PETITION viii be presented to the Com
"A missioners of Monroe county, at their De-
cember session praying for the vacation of a
mart of road u commencing near NJ. Rubles
house. through his land. the land of w. NJ.
Straight the lands of A. n. Mylcrt and the
lands of Joseph Fox and intersocts the county
road about three hundred yards north east of
Joseph Fox's house.
oct3ltd. MANY fEllIloNLRS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-11-21

,H Samples of so-called tin ore, re-
ceived from Utah Territory, where sup
posed tin discoveries have created such
an excitement, have been subjected, at
the General Land Office, to chemical
analysis, and also to aerucible assay hut
in neither case could the least trace of
tin be found. But one set of specimens
have been received, and it is possible
though not probable, that the other tim
discoveries may not be as barren of the
ealsartiele.- Washington Patriot.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-11-21

EE The celebrated ,sChieagoness who
owned that cow wouldn't sit for her pic
tnre under twenty-five dollars, and so
the economical photographers hunted up
another woman who sat for five dollars,
and the confding public doesn't know
the difference
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-11-21
Settlement Accounts.

PROBATE CoUKr, MONROE Co. ONO.
October l6, 1871.
The following settlement accounts will be
for hearing
Tuesday, the 2lst day of Norember, 1871.
Thos Mel son G uardian of VIM. Probasco's
heirs, final.
Lsander d. Craublett, Guardian of Sarah A
Cranb!etts heirs, End part
Nathaniel Hensel, Guariisn n of John Hensell's
heirs. End part.
Matthew Booth, Administrator of Jamee Da-
Wis, deceased. ist part
c. c. Neeser, Administrator of Joseph Civ
ems, deceased, final,
Wil.on Hogue, Administrator de bonis non
Of Joseph Givens, final.
James .. Amos, Guardian of Andrew and
Susan Carney, lst part.
Thos, A Way, Administrator of Jacob Miller
final.
David Ruble. Guardian of E. Norman and L.
Hayward, partial. '."
James D. Amos, Guardian of John Williams,
lst partial,
T. O. CASTLE,
oct24td. Probate Judge.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-11-21
TAXES EgAI'HaE EAHsJbI 50 Dol
Notice to Taxpayers of Monroe County Ohio ~aar

n flaw Rad % OF Monroe County hry ntc
tt ouchbu o fnxbepr
Townships DEhiasan Corporations m follows
Tp pIensI
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-11-21
Isaac Murray's Estate.

NTOTICEis hereby given that the under.
lN 81 ned have been appointed by the Pro-
bate Court of Monroe County, Ohio, adminis-
traitors of the estate oil Isa,c Murray, de-
ceased. u, w. MURRAY,
oct24w3. NJ. u. MURRAY.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-11-21
r ''E'' = p y sa7HlYaliH t1Rhglnl
Times Of Holding Courts; . ;sgs

The St,te of Ohio Jefferson .o Ioynty '',,,. -. .
D.. . ~ - ~.
and nrovis.d We ,hs Inssss 81 The Cam, q
-. p,.. SaIs r.stt.1 o.. -,
Shn ana 70, ohia ON
80 .ns -. ~ rs, - ~ .s.,n. ny
,rio conr, aaa of ,na H. = conr, - = r. Ian, ~ p,..:
,r;,,,;,, ~ 60, l,;s s;s..i., Il
shsl1 h.sa s.sI, >, ,hs ho,r ,s1 s1a ,,.nst =
.h" a,n;.~ ~ ~ 49, 49, ga a.. ,.'sil
sfts, osmed dnring The ysar isss 10 vi..slt
- l,-Ie - - at 40 .vs.siss,s5
DlsThior 5S = COY " ls1if5... kr III ,-,,,.s.i
In Muskingum County, on Monday August ~.
Morgan Z" Sept.
Noble /" Thursday, Sept 8 .
Monroe = al 'fs Monday. ast,lL
Belmont III aaFsa g. Wednesdsy, ~ 4 Ia.
Guernsey bga Monday, 81 is.s
Tuscarawas, 5"sal1 s Friday IL 20.
Harrison ~ ss - Monday, g 2S,
Jefferson, Wednesday, " 2s.
COMMON PLEAS. :. ?
=. n,-, ..;l p,... so .u
% na,osa. 90 v' - ! ffii.,
= Msf1 = ..,f a.,
~. ~ - 10y - ~ -, f-AS, - ~
loo,nhssI | go 0'' i''y =. -
| ~ Morasn oa,n,u u.roh 10 Jrn.1t M.
vemhar 70 "a ~ %
In Be,mont countv F.bruarv n Anru 20.
November S.
! In Monroe connty Marcb 2s Jnnels oste.
her 49, 9lf fl'if.I7.gs'il,- a.. ,-9}s
| In Tnscarawas county February 10. Nav
30 Novsmhsr .. y y ~
- in nG,s, gsrr,son CON " p.bsr.,v s Nav q o..
| tOber 81, Id
In Jefferson count March 4, June 5, No.
\ vember o. - VA
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-11-21
wOODSFIELD, OHrsou

q eessS e iiti9 1iga le 9dshi
s--o--;i399 999rl3 19 .2a
The New York herald., 1871-11-16
MURDER ON A CANAL BOAT.
A Boy Defending His Father-sh Through
the Heart

Men SO seldom count upon the consequences Of
their slightest actions that they can never estimate
even the probable result OF some minor matter. To
a word . blow succeeds and to the blow very often
death. One Of these lamentable cases that SO fre-
quenty end fatally took place last evening on board
q canal boat, at pier No. East River. Two boats
were lying close together-tne Helen and the A. II
Clark. The captain Of the Helen, MI James Muar-
ney, thinking the other boat was TOO close to his
own, undertook
TO CAST HER orr,
and was In the act OF Stacking on her lines when the
commander OF the craft, Mr.. William Munger
undertook stop MIN. They then got into an alter
cation, which resulted in struggle. Mularney took
up u windass bar 10 strike his opponent with, but
lust al that moment the son OF the threatened man,
Mr. Andrew d. Munger seeing the danger ms
father was H. ran into the CaDn oi the vessel and
soon returned with revolver TO deal with
the assaIant IN q summary manner. Mularney,
seeing the young man about TO lire upon him. for
sooK the laiher ami rushed upon the son. He srug-
qled bravely for moment, bat the strength OF the
IDat was too powerful Tor nim and he fell beneath
Mularney on the deck Of the Doa'. AS the boy
stumbled the pistol went on, the bali taking effect
IN the heart or Mularney and instantly killing nim.
Young Monger was arrested by the police OF the
First precinct and Is now he'd to await the acton Of
the COToncr5 inquest.
The New York herald., 1871-11-16
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

Check the speed Of ;'ailroad Trains
Running Within the City Limits.
Pursuant TO adjournment the members OF the
Board OF Aldermen assembled yesterday In
their cherries chamber. 1t will be remem-
bered that Alderman Wotman at the last
meeting appealed to the members Of the Board to
try induce their fellows 10 attend so that some OF
the immense numbers or general orders on the file
could be disposed OF. There were just nine mem
berS present at The time Tor opening the meetlng
and after the roll had been called Sergeanf-at-Arms
Smith read the minutes or the last meeting in snort
order. A Jew general orders we're called up, but
nothing involving any expenditure could be
adopted. resolution was carried permitting the
occupant Of S32 Broadway to place an ornamental
lamp IN front OF his premises. resolution was in
troduced providing for the paving OF Foreth
from Madison avenue TO Sixth avenue with Belgian
pavement. This was lald over under the rule, as
was also an ordinance presented by Alderman
Charlock in relation to the running Of
RAILROAD TRAINS IN THE CITY,
The ordinance provides that trains must not he run
any OF the streets or avenues within the city limits
at higher rate tf speed than seven miles an hour
ana for every violation or tins provision nne OF
$l00 TO be imposed. The Police commissioners
were requested to place policemen aiong the rall-
road route III the upper part OF the city to that
the provisions OF the ordinance are carried out.
the Board, on motion, tnen adjourned TIL rucs-
day next 21st inst, at two 7. NJ.
The New York herald., 1871-11-16
THE RAVAGES AT LONG BRANCH.
The Beach Invaded and Partially DE.
meiishcd damage TO the United States
Hotel Precautions Against Further Injury.
Nm Noy

The Beach Invaded and Partially De-
meiishcd damage TO the United States
Hotel Precautions Against Further Injury.
LONG BRANCH. Nov. Is, 1871.
The storm that ragged here last night did great
havoc to the beach. The embank ment along Ocean
avenue commencing at the intersection or Chelsea
avenue and terminating about half mile In o
southerly direction. has been partly demolished,
and at nigh water this morning the tide reached the
main drive. Az about eleven O'Clock yesterday
morning the wind became very fresh from the
east ward and as il hauled round to the southeast,
increased 10 violence until nine O'Clock, when It
blew perfect gale.
The roof OF the northern end OF the United states
Hotel and q portion ol the upper piazza were car
rieh away, the fragments nyng IN all directions.
No personal Injuries were sustained IN consequences
OF this disaster. The proprietor came uown from
New York this evening, anu repairs VIII be com.
menced immediately.
sea ashing against the emhankinent Is described as
having teen learluly hoisierous Opposite Chelsea
avenue the brow OF the embankmentl Is about twenty
feet high, and the water commenced 10 sweep away
the clay at the ase and eat INTO the road. Further
down the blum not steep, ana 1t merely yielded
TO the sweeping waves. The damage was greatest
opposite chelsea avenue. but Utter all is not ser
GUS as was generally anticipated.
1t viii hc remembered thatlast year storm some
hing similar In character 10 that OF last night swept
away considerable portion OF the emDankmenr.
Nothing. however. was done to remedy 1t. Since
the tide has gone down to-day. however. gangs OF
Inc cnlbankmeiir, SO as to make the beach extend
further out. The work, II Is expected, will be 1n-
shed IN n few days.
tho STAR created little or no excitement as the
disaster was generally anticipated. but the shore
was hncd ny several parties during the day ex-
0nning the passages fOrcel Ill by the sea. No
other damage Il reported. in the vicinity or Ocean
avenue lralIc was carried on rs usual all day. and
with the exception that The drive Is muddy after the
rain storm, IL does not appear to have suffered by
the aralr.
Lcng Branch is very dreary at present. may
add that inc railroad track near Seabrignr, winch
was washed away last night, was repaired to day.
and the evening train passed over as usual. The
weather has moderated TO a considerable extent,
anu no iurther damage Is ooked Tor The embank-
ment when properly repaired, win successfully re-
sIst the breakers, as 1t does IN the west end.
There are very few visitors here, the Pavilion be-
ing the only hotel still open.
Had the tide continued 10 force Its way it Is din
cult 10 say where the danger would have ended as
II is however, The injury Is Omparativey tr;inG.