davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-23

sent Majesty that he is much, If anything,
superior to the generality Of his royal prede-
ccssors Victor Emmanuel Is, it is true,
native of Italy, whereas nearly all the former
kings of that country were furnished by the
emperors of Germany and the kings of France
and Spain; but 1t is pretty generally admitted
that for aught he does to revive the dropping
energies of Italy, or to improve her condition,
either intellectually or physically, he might as
we'll have been German, like the majority of
his predecessors. He Is, perhaps, somewhat
better as sovereign than the last King Of
Naples or, rather, he is probably not quite so
ignorant of the science Of government as TIE
famous Bomba; but that he Is not equal to the
present crisis in the history of Italy must now
be acknowledged by every impartial observer
who is capable Of penetrating beyond the sur
face. Whether he persists in depriving the
Pope Of his temporal power or not is but
secondary question in its influence on the
destiny Of Italy. In either case the descend
ants of those who established such great and
enduring republics as the Venetian, the Floren-
tine, tho Genoese, &C., however degenera
they are, will not be long satisfied in their
aspirations with such monarchy as that
which they now enjoy under Victor EN-
manuel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-23
THE INDIANS.

So"ncH OF Arapuisoe, Cheyenne and Wio'iita
ch'e's In Washin2tos-Taiks by Oomm.s-
"oner Parkev ana Secretary Deiau0-K.o0d
Call for GreenSaciSs.
WASHINGTON, May q, 1871
corf.cu was held at the Indaa once to-day be-
tween the Indian delegations now nsre ana the Sec
rotary OF tho Interior and Commissioner Parker ON
behalf Of the government. There were presens Lit
tie Raven, Powder Face ana Bud Chief OF the Nri-
paIoes, with MeIr Interpreter John smits;
stone Cali, OF the Cneyeoues and Buffalo
0oad, OF the Wichita tribe. Little Rose or
the Cheyennes, not beng very Wen did not attend
Colonel s. Smoor, OF Washington, WHO has passed
much time IN the Indian country AMI IL personally
acquainted with the Chiefs and Colonel Stubis.
agent for the Kaw Indians, were also present sx
the conference, besides large number OF otnerS
interested In the Indians including several ladies'.
The chiefs had abandoned their savage t'ycss and
appeared In dark coats, vests and pantaloons ex-
ceptlng Little Raven, who, although lie wors coat
aud vest, had not put on pants but wore the bsca-
skin leggins OF the indian.
pressed the usual pleasure felt on such occasions.
and reminded the Arapaioes chat they mad persist
cnty refused TO go upon the reservation set apart
Tor them by the government in accordance with ch3
treaty made with their head men four years ago, buC
that II they wished to keep peace with the wh,ta
men aud to prosper ana receive their annutcs they
must carry out this portion OF the treaty. Lttie
PROMISED that his people would do rlgnt II the gov
eminent would continue to do the fair tnng by them
BuliaO Goad made .'alk'' for the Wchitas. h0
had seen the power OF the white man aud would fcll
his people what he saw. He stood before the Com
missioner with white mans coat and pantalouns;
put lie had not the white mans grecnbacks In his
pockets. He wanted to DO like a white man and
have greenbacks TO show for the lands the govern
ment had taken from mis- people, who were peace
able and would continue TO be so.
Tho council was concluded by an address
from Secretary pelanO, who told the chiefs h6
wanted them, on their return home to stopln the
Indian Territory ana attend The grand COUNCIL TO Do
held there in June, when they would SEQ
how Indians became benefited by living
upon reservations and learning the arts
Of civilization. country 500 miles long
by $50 miles wide had been set apart by tho govern
ment for the Indians and there they eau become
rich and happy II they choose to accept and carry
out good faith the terms offered by the goyerii-
mcnt.
The Indians have been very greatly Impressed
with what they have seen in the country OF Ctv1a-
tlon Some Of them are disposed to repet the idea
that the Capitol buildings and tho pa ntings IN the
rotunda are the work OF man. The CheyenneS eft-
deavor to be cOmplacent under all circumstanceay
and permit no expressions of wonder at the sighte
they experience to escape from them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-23
VENEZUELA.

Another Revolution In Full Biast-POrts
Bloclxadsd-NIilitnryM Movements.
KINGSTON JAM, May %, 1871.
Venezuela dates to the Sth inst. received here.
Revolutionary outbreaks continue Generals Du-
charme aud Olivo captured the seaports Of Caru-
pano and Maturin. The government has since
declared these ports in state OF blockade,
and three vessels arc performing
blockade duty. Tho government has despatched
the steamer virginius with troops to the
scene OF action. The revolutionary General Her.
rerays marching on Barquicmlento. after an cncoun-
ter with the troops under General Machadro, in
which he was successful.
General Escobar left Caracas ut the head OF body
OF troops intending to check the furtner advance or
Herrera. General Sutherland had arrived at Cara
cas- and, 1t Is repeated offered his services to Guz
man to drive Pulgar from Maracaibo and to pay all
the expenses Of the job
The people OF Maracaibo are dissatisfied with Pull
gar. General ROjas Is still III prison. Quesada con-
linues quietly in Caracas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-23
THE TREATY IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS.


Debate ON the RaiiHcation-EarI Granville
and the Earl Of Laudcrdaie ON Senator
Sumper-The Conciusiss Of tho Treaty the
Prerogative or the Crown.
LONDON, May %, 1871.
In the House OF Lords to- night the Marquis OF
SALISBURY asked II in view Of the evident dislike OF
the Canadians to the Treaty Of washington the
government Intended to
PRESS ITS RATIFICATION
before the 18Th OF june
The Earl OF Lauderdae quoted the report by the
Atlantic cable OF Senator Summers speech de-
nounciug the treaty save as peace measure. The
noble lord rdicu!ed the idea OF an apology from
England, and declared she never made any.
Earl Granville, the Foreign Secretary. declined
TO answer the Earl OF Lauderdale. II was incon-
venent now to discuss the terms or the treaty. He
personally sympathized as little with Mr. Sumner
a. With Lord Lauderdale. The treaty was not
o treaty until 10 was ratified. IL had
already been published In the United States,
the American Senate mad commenced an investiga.
tion into the surrepttious means by which 1t mad
been obtained for publication. Hence IT should be
submitted 10 Parliament. was Impossible 10 an
tlcipate the
DECISION or THE SENATE.
Lord Granville declined to peage the government
to a refusal to ratlry the treaty before June
IL. simply because notice had peen given
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-23
ST. THOMAS.

The steamer Florida still in Port-A French
Vessel Takes French Leave-Adyices from
Porto Rico.
KINGSTON, JAM, May "a 1871.
Advices 10 the 10th inst. are received from st.
Thomas. The steamship Florida, suspected Of being
owned or chartered by the Cuban insurgents Is still
I'm port.
The French brig Paestro on the night OF the 9Th
inst left In q mysterious manner and without
papers.
The Geographic cable from st. Thomas to ST.
Kits has been successfully laid.
Dispatches from Porto Rico are to the 10th. The
island Is quiet. Vessels are wanted TO carry on
freight which Is accum ulating. Sugars are rising,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-23

OF an Intention TO rake discussion upon It In Par
lament.
The Earl OF Carnarvon explained that the Marquis
OF Salisbury only desired an opportunity to discuss
the treaty before ratfcations were exchanged. ~
was understood, moreover, that the Canadian Par
lament was to be consulted.
Earl Russell insisted on the demand that opportu-
nifty be given for discussion as Parliamentary pre-
rogative.
Lord Grey said diplomacy was mpossibl, II it had
to be submitted to Parliament before ratification.
lt was prerogative of the Crown to conclude
treaties on Its own motion.
Lord Cairns concurred In what Lord Grey had
said.
Earl Granville stated that the Official copy OF the
treaty was only received by the government yeser-
day. Hwas now printing aud would be submitted
on Tuesday.
THE OTTER OFFICIAL DOCUMENTS
would be withheld pending the debate in the Senate
OF the United States on ratification.
After passing the Consolidated Fund bill and the
Customs Income Tax bill the Lords adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-23

Cpfawba Grape Juice Fills.
THE GREAT PURGATfvE and CATHARrIC.
Useful all affections of the liver supess
edng maguesa and all other purgativcs cathsr
tics
Very inviting in appearance and more like confectIod
than a medicine.
FLUID EXTRACT SARsAPARrLLA,
the Blood PuGer Useful Ia all affections OF the blood
and skin. Take two bottles
HELMBOLDS FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA
one box
UELMBOLD'S CATAwBA GRAPE JUICE PILLS.
In the spring months
tho time tbst the system updsrgoes change and me-
cnes have a quicker eject. -
Prepared by u. i. HELMBOLD.
CRYSTAL Palace Drug Store 04 Broadway, New York.
Palace Pharmacy, Hisey House. Broadway and Twenty.
ninth street. New York.
Prescriptions accurately compounded. French, German
anil spanish spoken.
stores open all might.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-23

Notifications of Paris still held by the federal
lists continues.
PARIS COMPLETELY ISOLATED.
A despatch from Versailles this morning
says Paris has been completely isolated by
the Prussians, and that no news has been
received from there since midnight.
POINTS OCCUPIED BY THE VERSAILLES TROOPS.
The London Times has despatch from Yer
sailes to-day, stating that half the army is
within the walls of Paris, and hold the gates
of ST. Cloud, Passy, Auteuil, Trocadero aud
Muette, as well az the Arch Of Triumph.
Heavy firing Is heard In the Champs Elysees.
Sixteen thousand Versailles troops have en-
tered Vanguard and Montrouge.
THE DUO DE BRoeLIE GONE TO VERSAILLES.
The Duke Of Broglie, the French Ambas-
sador to England, has gone to Versailles, his
son having been wounded in one of the recent
engagements.
REPORTED CAPTURE OF DoMBRowsKI
1t is reported that General Dombrowski has
been captured by the Versaiists.
RooHEFoRT's ARREST
M Rochefort had it appears, engaged
apartments at Brussels, where he was ex-
pected on Saturday last He had narrow
escape from lynching at Versailles.
Fires In Paris-Prussians Occupying Vim
cennes-Drivina Back the Communists.
LONDON, May 90, 1871.
: A despatch dated "Outside Paris, Monday
evening, May %, says:-
'The isolation of the city continues. Fires
are raging inside. A dense smoke overhangs
Montmartre. Frequent explosions are heard
The sound Of cannon and musketry firing Is
continuous.
PRUssIAN5 OCCUPYING vINoENNRs
1t is said that the Prussians are occupying
Vincennes
PRUssIANs DRIVING TIE FLEEINa COMMUNISTS
BACK INTO PARIS.
The Prussian outposts have received strict
orders to drive back all Insurgents attempting
to pass their lines. A wounded Communist
general seeking to escape from Paris has been
turned back by the Germans.
THE PRUssIAN ADVANCED CORPS DOUBLED.
Their advanced corps has been doubled
The headquarters of the Prince Of Saxony
viii shortly be removed from Margency to
Compiegne.
RETURN or TIIE GUARDS TO GERMANY.
The Guards will return to Germ any by the
end Of the present week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-23
WEATHER REPORT.

WAR DEPARTMRNT,
OFFICE or TUE CuIEP SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON. May 23-1 A. NJ.

WAR DEPARTMENT, !
OFFICE or THE CuIEP SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON. May 23--l A. NJ. }
Synopsis .for the Past Ttoenty.to,W Hours.
Tne weather has confined pleasant on the Pacific
coast, with falling barometer. The barometer has
risen IN the valley OF the Mississippi and Northwest
1t has renamed stationary In the Southern States
and has fallen decidedly on the East Atlantic. The
temperature has increased on the Atlantic coast
and fallen on tho Lakes. Light winds AMI Gains
now very generally prevail, AMI brisk aud high
winds have not been reported on Monday. Heavy
rains st,ll con tlnue In few points on tho Gulf and
III the Middle States.
F'r0bd bO,tfss.
\ II is probable that light winds will continue on
TUESDAY TO prevail cast OF tho Mississippi, with
partially cloudy and clearing weather on the middle
and cast Atlantic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-23
MEXICO.

Port of TampIco CIosed--Opening Of tho Port
Of Pueblo vieJo.
HAVANA, May %, 1871.
Advccs from the city OF Mexico state that Juarez
mas issued a decree closing the port Of Tampico
while the revolutlonists are in possession OF the
city, meantime opening the port of Pueblo Vieio to
both ~ reign and domestic shipping.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-23
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The steamship Germauia will leave this port on
Tuesday for Plymouth and Hamburg
The mails for Europe will close at the Post ONCE
at hall.past eleven O'Clock A. Nj.
The NEW YORK INSTRUMENTATION for Europe
Will be ready at half.past nine O'Clock In the morn
ing.
Single copies, In wrappers for mailing six cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-23
THR COMMUNE DEAD.
Herald Special Reports from
Versailles.
Occupation Of Paris by the
Government Forces.
FIGHTING AT THE BARR1cADEs.
=. 81 = -fiH ---,-- --r.---- 1884, -
MacMahOn's Headquarters at tho
New Opera House.
PRUSSIAN INTERVENTION
Awful MasSacrcs Within
the City.
M. THEIRS ON THE VICTORY.
The President and Army Thanked by
MacMahon's Headquarters at the
New Opera House. !
PRUSSIAN INTERVENTION
Awful Massacrcs Within
the City.
M. THEIRS ON THE VICTORY.
The President and Army Thanked by
tho Assembly.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK. HcRAlB.

Complete Occupation of Paris by tho
Troops of MacMahou.
PARIS, May 22-Afte rnoon.
The Versailles army has occupied Paris,
and the headquarters Of Marshal MacMahon
are established in the new opera house.
The headquarters of General Cissey, whose
forces entered the city from the south, are on
the Ecole Mlitaire which fronts on the
Champs de Mars.
There was a great explosion this afternoon
near the Esplanade des Invalides.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-23
FlAE IN Myl BERRY Street.

About six O'Clock last night IRE broke out on the
mud Moor In the rear OF ls6 Mulberry street
pied 10y Bender Bcrsh as cablnct mauufactoyy
Causing q loss to stock oi $4,000; insured IN the
Peoples and another company for $l,SOO Tho
liudng, which was owned Ivy George Ktack, was
damaged $500; insured icr $1,000 M tho Bowen III.
Burancc Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-23

MAY %.

MAY 49,
1s55-A determined assault OF the Allies upon the
MaiaRon, Sebastopol, repelled
l,9s-The rebellion OF the United lrishmen begun.
172o-John Laws great Mississippi scheme for the
extinction OF the debt Of France exploded.
l701-Uaptan Kidd aud Others executed for piracy
in London.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-23
Died.

SuurELDr-At sea- on Thursday may II, on board
The United States steamship Maynower, on inc
VOYAGE from Mexico to the United states, MIS-.
SARAH ABgRCRoaBIE SHUFELDT, wife OF Captain II,
W. SnuIedt United States Navy.
IFvr Other Deaths see run Paye.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-23
CUBA.

Arrival OF Refugees from Venezuela.
HAVANA, May %, 1871.
The war steamer Herman Cortes with 2l9 vene-
zuean refugees, has arrived Captain General
valmascda Is endcavoring TO make them comfort
able,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-23
the WEATHER IN ENGL AND.

LONDON. May 22-br. NJ.
Tho weather throughout England IS alr and
iavorablc to the growing crops.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-23

Horace Greeley Conc to Texas..SPectaity
Gentlsmen's Pearl Cashmere Hats, Just out; 80 .
G. q. b. HAT COMPANY, Is Cortsndt street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-23

II You would Have no Gray Hairs, use
HALLS VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR khSE"b"' '1S
only sur preventative.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-23

Piper Heidsick mt Twenty DoiavS tod
-. Pvp rasrt Al nrices Z. Y. HOLrZ,
'o"es' rs Duane street, Now York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-23
VERSAILLES REPORTS.
TELeGaAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.


A Great Fire in Paris-Fighting Going On.
We have received the following despatch
from the NEW YORK HERALD's special cor
respondent at Versailles;-
VERSAILLES, May 22-Noon,l
Via BoULOGNE, May %, 1871.
AT this hour Twelve NJ. fire is distinctly
seen all around tho Tuileries. I am unable to
learn whether the cunAagration Is in the
palace.
FIGHTING GOING ON.
The insurgent batteries at Montmartre are
now firing upon the government troops, and
barricadc fighting is supposed to be going on
throughout the city.
Rally Of tho manifestations Fighting
The City won-Awful Massacres.
VERSAILLES, May 22, 1871.
The Commune troops rallied at Montmartre
and the Ho.el de Vile, the approaches to
which were defended by barbados.
SERIOUS FIGHTING.
Much serious fighting took place, and
suited in the Versailles troops occupying
three-fourlhs of the city. A confagration is
raging near the Invalides and the insurgent
battery on Monlmartre Is cannonading the
city.
Ladmlraut telegraphs that everything Is
satisfactory, and although the fighting may
continue several hours the city is absolutely
won. Many Commune leaders were taken,
and there were some awful massacres.
President THEIRS Announces the Victory
Monuments to DO Restorsd--Thanks to tho
Army.
VERSAILLES, May %, 1871.
In the Assembly to-day President Theirs
made congratulatory speech on the surprising
success Of the government arms. He said
he had not expected to effect an entrance
into Paris for three or more days. and gave
an account in detail of the movements on
Sunday which terminated so VIGOROUSLY.
He announced that the government was de-
termned to visit with rigorous punishment
the most criminal Of the insurgents.
THE CHAPEL OF ExPIATIoN AND COLUMN VEN
| DOME TO BE RESTORED.
Bills were introduced to restore the Chapel
Of Expiration and the Column of the Place
vend6me-the latter to be surmounted by a
statue of France.
THANKS TO THE PRESIDENT AND THE ARMY.
A vote Of thanks to President Theirs and
the army was adopted by reclamation.
Fighting In tho Cty-DombrowslSi's Forces
| Surrounded.
VERSAILLES, May 90, 1871.
Eighty thousand Versailles troops have en-
tered Paris.
FIGHTING NEAR THE AFRO DIX TRIoMPHE.
A sharp cannonade is heard, doubtless
against the barricsdes near the Arc de
Triomphe.
PRISONERS CAPTURED.
| General Uhrich took GOO prisoners last
night, Of whom 400, including M. Assy, have
been brought to Versailles.
DoMBRowsKI's FORCES SURROUNDED.
General Dombrowski, who was reported to
have been taken prisoner by the Versailles
troops, is said TO have been recaptured by
his own men and to have since made an
attempt to escape from Paris. It. now stated
that he and his command are surrounded near
Saint Ouen and will probably be captured.
Capture Of Dombrowski-Paris Isolated
Points Occmpicd--RocheforLs Arrest-(sen-
LONDON, May 90, 1871.
All communication with Paris Is suspended,
che Northern Railway having been cut by the
Prussans.
| TuE BoMRAgpMGNr CONTINUED.
Tho bonbardmeut OF the portions Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-23

STERLING silver spoons and Forks. - - peR
ounce srecnbacks GEORGE &. ALLEN, %t BroSiway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-23
Cafawbn Grape Juice Pills.

Al James EverdelYs, 3O1 Brondway-Wcdl
ding Cards. Monograms French Note Paper designl
Established ls40.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-23

I.oelaIou or Oxygcnated Cod Liver OIL
cures lung kidney skin and blood diseases wnen AZ onsr
remedies have entirely failed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-23

. Those Feuslnine PhilipVios.-The ladies
Who support the Idea female sur age had good time u
at Steuway Hall The gentlemen most ia favor
were naturally those who purchased ot KNOX,
2l2 Broadway The In Irresistible and
that circumstance admits o. j, dispute whatever.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-23

diamonds Bought aud SOld.-GeOrge &.
ALLEN, Sal Broadway, near Fourteenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-23

Cristadsre's Unvivalied Hair Dy~.-S0tA
and applied at his Wig and scalp Factory No As place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-23

CentIemen,s Pearl Cashmere Hats. for -.
wARNOCK h CO., 5l9 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-23

A.-Ucrring's Patent
CHAMPION SAFES
25l Broadway corner Murray ar sok,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-23

A.-PhaiOn's New Perfume.
I LOVE YOU.
LOVE YOU.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-23

$T.-F,c-t Quality Pearl Cns,imrre ie'~.
FORMhN's s5l Fourth avenue between tSeasyNta aia
lwcnty-six ta streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-23

A.-F0r n Stylish and Elegant Summer Hat,
just introduced to EsPENsCHIEDs l1S Nassau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-23

Rrolxnw ENTHUSIASTICALLY In Scotch
Chcvios London Diagon1s styles Fourth avenue,
opposite Cooper Union, and Lafayette place. opposite
nj.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-23

WASHINGTON, May "a, 1871.
The Right Honorable Earl dc Grey and Ripon and
Sir Stafford Northcoe, Bart left here this morning
for New York, The British High Commissioners
dine with Mr.. Cyrus w. Field at Delmonicos, In
New York, tomorrow, ana afterwards have reccp
ton at his house. They sail for Europe on the
steamship Cuba at nine O'Clock on Wednesday
morning,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-02
TIE ACME MOWER AND RRApER.-The

TIE ACNE MOWER AND RRAPER.-The
extraordinary success of the Acme
Mower and Reamer, manufactured by
the Acme Moving Machine Company
Of this city, during the past season has
never been equalled in the history OF
farm machines in this country. During
the fall hardly a day passed that we did
not record triumph for the Acme. In
addition to what We have published we
would mention that at the Allegheny
county, Maryland, Fair the first pre-
MUM was taken by this machine and
also at the Cameron Fair. In speaking
of the Acme, as exhibited at the Taylor
county Fair, the Grafton Sentinel says ::
The centre of attraction in this de-
partment was the celebrated Acme
Mower and Reaper, manufactured by
the Acme Mower and Reaper Company
of Wheeling, W. Va. This machine
seems 10 be gaining considerable not
riety among the farmers OF this State, as
being adapted to the roughness OF our
meadows. The Acme has been IN a
large number of field trials and has SO
far taken the first premium over all its
competitors, the Champion, Clipper and
other good machines. 1t is needless for
us to say that it was readily awarded
the first premium at our fair.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-02

THEATRE LAST NIGHr.-The play OIL
the Iron Mask did not draw out as large
an audience as its thrilling story and
the mastery manner in which it was
performed deserved. The audiences
have not been as large as was expected
nor as the great talent and high reputa
ton of the company should have
drawn, but this, we think, is due to the
high price charged for admission. One
dollar and half is too great a charge
for a single performance is what our cit
zens seem to have thought. A dollar
for a reserved seat is sufficient. The
company left at midnight last night for
Columbus, where they are to play three
nights, producing the same plays as
here. They open in Cincinnati next
week.