davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-27
Q = + = y a r = 4.

suddep Death or Captain Richardson.
About six O'Clock yesterday morning Captain Ad-
olson Richardson, for many years commander OF
several OF tho. Union line OF Havrs packets, died
suddenly on board the sound steamer Bristol dur
ing The passage from Fail River to this city. Cap
tain Richardson, apparently, was IN good health but
q short tune before ne expired, and II Is believed
death resulted from apcpiexy. coroner Herr
man was notined and held an inquest
over the remains. Deceased was sixlyscven years
charge OF the remains ana removed then 10 his late
residence Ill Ross street, Brooklyn. r. d. for inter-
ment. Captain Richardson, man OF great force Of
character and undoubted integrity, was success
mi shpmaster out OF the port " New York, and In
Duchesso u'Urleans, Gallia and other Havre
PACK cts unnecessary TO mention. Captain Richard
son who has lett q widow and two chll0ren. was
universally respected by his friends and acquaint-
ances, and. up to short Tune before his death his
state OF health was such - to justify the hope that
he would i've for many years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-27
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA.
Destructive Fire In Guatsmala-San Salvador at
In Honduras Complications In Peru
Tho Army Of Chile To Be Equipped
on tho European Plan.

KINGSTON, JAM, Nov. %, 1871.
The steamship Henry Chauncey, from New York
November Is, touched here to-day to land the
mails and PROCEEDED for Aspinwall.
BY another arrival advices from Aspinwali to the
18th inst have been received.
GUATEMALA.
The City OF Guatemala was visited with de-
structlve IRE on the 4th inst.
Senior calves. the Guatemalan Minister Of Foreign
Affairs, was dead and had been succeeded In once
by Senior Zavala.
The trouble with the Jesuits in Guatemala Is the
cause OF much anxiety among the people.
SAN SALVADOR
San Salvador advices OF the i4th inst. state that
the Presidential election viii take place early in
December The usual election troubles were
anticipated.
A treaty Of peace mad been signed with Costa
Rica and was the cause Of much rejoicing.
HONDURAS.
Dates rom the capital of Honduras are to the 14th
inst President Medina had resumed the reins OF
government and amnesty mad been granted TO the
revolutiontsts, conditional upon submitting to tho
authorities.
A battle occurred on the 4th inst. at Langue re-.
sulting In the defeat OF the rebels who fed to the
mountains.
A line Of steamers had been established between
Liverpool and port of Honduras Tns interoceantc
railroad u progressing.
PERU.
Advices from Calao are to The 14rh inst. Political
affairs in Peru are in very complicated state. The
editor OF the Naci0nal had been arrested and the
press generally placed under severe censorship
The Nacional had been prevented from circulating
through the mails. revolt was threatened.
Presidential proclamation endeavors to annul
the recent election. Henry Melggs has received
contract for the construction OF railroad from
Huarez to Chimbots at cost OF $2AO0O 900.
CHILE.
News from Chile is to the 4th inst Senior Frias,
the Argentine Minister, had been appointed umpire
In the dispute between Chile and Peru military
commission was about to start for Europe 10 pur-
chase arms for the equipment or the army, The
Chilean gold mines were nourishing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-27
The Condemned Communists and Their
Approaching Fate.
Affecting Appeal to Theirs in Be-
half of ROssel.
1EleeaAm TO TIVE VIEW YORK HERALD.

PARIS, Nov. %, 1871.
The decision OF the Commission OF Pardons In the
cases Of the condemned Communist prisoners Is
still kept secret.
There Is great anxiety among all classes 10 learn
the fate OF General Rossel.
The father OF the General has just mad an inter-
view with President Theirs, in which he begged
that the life OF his son might be spared.
The President was greatly affected.
General Rossel has written letter to N. Theirs,
saying che Is ready to de- but lmpores that he may
be spared military degradation.n
The General displays great nrmness, and WORKS In
prison ndefatigably. lie has just finished the Sec
ond volume OF his work the reorganization OF the
army.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-27
THE HERALD AND THE GRAND DUKES Ar
RIVAL

from the Lafayette ind, Journal, Nov. @.l
The NEW YORK HERALD crows Justify over the
other New YORK papers because 1t had 10 Its sunday
morning edition the first and exclusive information
Of the arrival OF the Grand Duke Alexis. The
HERALD had special yacht watching oil incoming
vessels for week beforeh and in anticipation OF his
arrival, ana seems 10 have well earned whatever
credit may be given its successful enterprise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-27
THE COMING CONGRESS.

Members Arriving nc tho NatiesAl Capital
Slowlv-B0th Halls Repaired And Ready
Cor tho session.
WASHINGTON. Nov. %, 1871.
Not more than ten or fifteen members OF Congress
are in Washington. with four or ve delegates In.
Guiding Mr.. MCCORMICK. Of Arizona This gentle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-27
G E e M a N Y.
Herald Special Report from
Berlin.
Emperor William to AIbitrate the
San Juan Difficulty.
TELEGRAM 10 THE NEW YORK HsaALl

NusaAm 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD
The following special despatch to the
HERALD has been received from our corre-
spondent in the capital Of Germany -
BERLIN, Nov. 26, 1871.
His Majesty the Emperor William has ac-
cepted the friendly task of arbitrating the
San Juan territorial line difficulty between the
governments Of the United States and Great
Britain.
The Kaiser will be officially informed as to
the relative claims of the parties by official
memoranda from Washington and London,
which will be placed in his hands on the 10th
of December.
The Army Bill Approved by tho Federal
Council.
BERLIN Nov. %, 1871.
The Federal Council, or first branch OF the ParIIa-
ment has approved the bill reported by the Budget
Commission liking the strength Of the army for
three at 4o1 $50 men, at cost Of $780, 275.
THE BAvARIAN PENAL LAW AGAINST INTERNEDDLING
CLERICS.
The bill which was lately introduced In the
German Parliament by the Bavarian Minister,
which provides for the criminal prosecution Of cler
gymen who abuse the privilege OF their once, has
been read second time In the Rechstag.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-27
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY NOVEMBER a. l8-GRRLE SHEET

man. VINO has been aniicted with partial blindness,
seems TO DO slowly improving and can now walk
without guide.
Both Halls OF Congress are in readiness for the
meeting on the first Monday In December. Many
improvements have been made, including venttlar
tiOn. during the recess An ali parts Of the Capitol
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-27
ENGLAND.
1tLlssAm 10 the NEW YuSx Hssatn

LONDON, Nov. %. 1871.
council OF workingmen was held in the city
last night
Mr.. Scott Russell addressed the assemblage. lie
alleged that the Lords were st,ll anxious TO per.
feet an alliance with the operatives and that Joint
meeting OF both councils Will soon DO neld.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-27
CHARLESTON GUARANTEES NEW YORK
VESSELS.

CHARLESTON, 8. G., Nov. 20, 1871.
The Health Ofrlcer OF Charleston has issued in
structions for the examination OF all Vessels from
New York, Philadelphia ana Trinidad, those ports
having been proclaimed by Governor Scott to 20
injected by smallpox.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-27
Ex-.Indgs L. c. Kelloxs.

Mr.. Loyal T. Kellogg, ex-Judae OF the supreme
Court, Of vermont, died at Benson yesterday yiorn
inn. He was nfty-nve years Of age. Judge y.ellogg
was Q lawyer OF much ability. He dstDi guslei
himself during many years OF successful practice Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-27

vinsmt Corysr's Proceedings In Arissna-Tes
xnsh Humanity - Indians and Too Little to
wh1sss- General schnck and the silver
Mine-AnOthsr Victim d Spanish
Outrage h Cubs-0ur Grati
H5uG Ioreie1 RAlekons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-27

I TIE Cleveland Leader (republican) thinks
that republicans who are dissatisfied with
acesEal Granes administration may be justi-
led h advocating the nomination of some
pthse man, bat the political leaders who init
mate that they will bolt the ticket II Grant is
nominated are republicans, who merit the
contempt Of the party which they threaten to
distract and seek to destroy" Sumner, Carl
SchurA Trumbull, Ex-Secretary Cox, the
Springfield (Mass.) Republican Supposed to
speak for Vice President Colfax) and the other
leading republican malcoutents will take
notice and govern themselves accordingly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-27
state Senator SANFORD.

Mr. George H. Sanford, STATE Senator nom tho
Oneida District New York, died at his residence,
near oneida village last saturday night, the 25th
inst Mr.. Sanford was thirty four years Of age.
lie was much esteemed IN the district, where he
had already given marked promise OF useful
public career.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-27

foundations Of the Treasury policy, and
Adams was defeated Then came many years
bf prosperity and s'the era Of good feeling"
until We fell upon the evil days Of the younger
Adams. The war with England stimulated
false business notions. We made money too
rapidly, and, in time, we came to making It
foolishly, and the consequence was that
jackson; with his crude, unsound, but pop
pisr theories about bullion and banks
and internal improvements, came into power.
We had the great panic Of 1887, which over
throw Van Buren, and drove the democratic
party out Of power and would have kept it out
pr power but for that poor creature, Tyler.
?'Wiid-cat' banking and ''shinplaster" currency
hid a. much to defeat Van Buren, a. any other
influences. Then We come to Polk, who suffered
from tho financial arrangements produced BY
the tariff Of 1916 and the unhealthy condition
Of our business interests that succeeded the
Mexican war. Pierce was beaten BY the
causes that led to the panic Of 1867. Buchanan
Eas beaten by the war, while johnson was
beaten by himself.
I. Now what should these lessons teach the
Friends Of Grant2 Namely, that the only dam
ger to his reelection il danger that has not yet
been seriously considered. Financial disaster--
pr even business derangement-will bethe great
obstacle in his way. What do we sse? In the
airst place the country has been managing it,
business in slovenly, foolish manner; we
have been overtrading we have paid large
taxes; we have suffered from irregular and
Whimsical tariffs, and We have had an in
fated, uncertain currency. The country
has had the activity Of fever-and Of .
Fever impelled by war. All the conditions Of
6nance are strange and new, just as they were
after the Revolution. The Chicago fire has
eaten up hundreds of millions and paralyzed
bur financial centres. And we have not begun
TO see the end Of it. The fall of Tammany
has precipitated financial troubles upon New
York-troubles for which we are to blame, for
which we should suffer; but which will cause
Iiscontent. The public mind-wayward, suf-
fering, anxious-will turn to the administra-
Zion and censure it as it censured the Adamses,
Van Buren, and Pierce.
| Here, then, lies the only danger. Macbeth
kelt that but for the escape of Banquo's son he
would have been as sound as rock, as
~'broad and general as the casing air." that
he might even have de6ed the maledictions of
She supernatural messengers themselves. AS
It was he had barren sceptre and an unlineal
crown. Let the friends of Grant look to this,
and look to 1t we'll. This is their DANGER
Tho Treasury, apparently the strength Of the
administration, may be its weakness, its de-
struotion. II Mr.. Boutwell, has wisdom and
Courage he may avoid these disasters and re-
elect bis Chief Can he do it7 If he can,
win he do It.?
~<Ei
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-27
"'e' an" ''@1csssssar AGNES

OF the famous vintage of lsss nov on sale with I'll IRA
slsas wips Dealers in ~ ,a!ys o,cv.
NE" Yonx. yz~ -. issi. - =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-27

A Fine Assortment Of second Hand
GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS,
OF S1EINWAY 4 SONS MAKE,
for sale cheap Also number Plans Of other mataA
al STEINwAY 4 SONS, stenway Hall, lW and III Bask
Fourteenth street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-27

A.-Profcsser Pratt, the Horso EduoaeDe -
the prid ID stu meeting With unheArtof success~ Im
DENY crowded every night The olass nu-4 hsr 1I6H
among whom most pr0nineue cttxeao fhe f0foR
Ing Of vicious horses 70 be educated hi vssk, eo
or Broadway and Thirty firth street. -
NONDAr-A Kicker, Pa o. and Runaway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-27

Seeinwuy e. Soss'
Old Pianos taken exchange Nlusral,A caAloguoee
wsrsIooms sssinv.s Hail. i~ and ~ ,Eas. Fsus4,sA
New York. 'N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-27

Cents siik Hats. ~ y.n sAs New ssyis
WARHOf JK CO.. sla Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-27

For DIawonds. Witches ava Jovelry. &c G,
GKORGE @. ALLEN. al Bzoadvss near Iouysseith sssI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-27

| "Piks,. fsesbsehe Dreps', Cure n 0.e Mis-
eutc-HfLLtS HAIR DYE. brown, 80 centA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-27

<'gecree da BsNd0ir, Poudre do lCleopaeres
EAU DE JOUvENCE, BkLLE De NUT. marvepcee
deiisbful articles pexton, The
akin tho soness and beauty of youth w,.hout tnjury
sold and applet Mme, OUV AIS Reeop(iQn Hoo
re- Broadway. bampaee fSvv<
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-27

Roy al Havana Lettery.-Ths Hismess ssnsea>
paid Tor DoubiOons AL kinds Of DOLL AMI SILVER
TAYLOR CO., Bankers. Ii Wall s:rsss NsW forL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-27

Died.
DAKN.-On Sunday, November 20, 1871 THOMAS
DAKIN In the 2Stl year OF his age.
Notice or funeral In tO-mOrr0w's paper.
fFOr other DeathS sec run iuge.l
A.-Herring,s Patent
CHAMPION SAFES,
25l broadway, corner Murray
A.-Phnlon's New Perfumes,
ri LOVE YOU"'
and WHITE ROSE"
A.-Tinnny & Co.,
Union square,
Diamond Merchants.
Choice Solitaire stoncsof sxtA Gaze qualie
A very large assortment OF mounted md unmoanlsAi
Stones.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-27
r r A N o z .

1E- ,-.s,---- 'en~ ~ra
q a-s.s :. .au. ..e-s' -I.s<
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-06-06
Disappearance Of Improved Land in New
England.

The census returns in New Hampshire
and Massachusetts,, show smaller area
of improved land in 1870 than il 1860.
Some have expressed surprise at this re-
suit, and have been led to question the
accuracy of the census. We have no
doubt the statement is true, not only OF
these states, but of other Northern and
Eastern states. There are portions of
many farms once kept in meadow or in
pasture, that are now turned out to wood,
which grows luxuriantly, and is paying
better interest upon the capital invested
in it than it ever did, when kept under
the plow. Some of it is not even fenced,
and the only cost to the owner is the tax
es. The owners of these farms have
discovered that it is much better policy
for them to cultivate a few acres well,
than to spread their tillage and manure
over large part of the farm. Seventy
bushels of shelled corn and fifty bushels
of oats to the acre, pays well. "A third
of those crops only run them in debt,
and made miserable farming. The fact,
then, indicated in this census statement,
is not alarming but highly encouraging
to our agricultural industry. There is
still very large area of rough pasture
and meadow that ought to be turned out
to forest. Some of it needs sowing with
the seeds of forest trees but good deal
of it would start very soon into timber
without any sowing. The great advan-
tage of sowing is, that we can determine
the character of the timber. 1t costs no
more to raise chestnut, which grows rap
idly, and is very valuable for timber,
than to grow birch or poplar, which is
worth little except for frewood. In these
same States, the census reveals large in
crease in the value of orchard and gar
den products-a fact which shows that
our land-holders are concentrating their
capital upon less land, and making it pay
better. An incidental advantage of this
increase of forest is the increased value
of that which is cultivated for farm
crops. The titled land is better sheltered
from the wind. The climate is made
equable. The snow lies longer upon the
ground in the winter, and the winter
grain comes out brighter in the spring,
and Yields more. If all our barren hill
tops could be covered again with forests,
we should have more frequent showers in
summer and the evils Of drouth would
be mitigated. Hearth and Home.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-06-06
Chickens Dropping and Dying.

The Rural Nep Yorker has the fol-
lowing: Chickens are often seen in
the poultry yard dropping and moping
about and finally die before any attention
is paid to them and then breeders are
profuse in their queries as to what kills
their fowls One reason is that the
chickens are either too highly fed or be-
come lousy. In the former case the food
should be chopped eggs, bread, and meat
scraps from the table chopped fine, and
let them have plenty of fresh mold and
road sand or gravel. In the latter case,
put some wormwood in their water, and
grease the head thoroughly with lard or
fresh butter. In our youthful days the
first thing we did after the chicken was
out of the shell was to saturate its head
with fresh butter This precaution, in
our opinion, has saved many brood.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-06-06

II you want to enjoy life and drive away dull
care, use for your Clothes
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-06-06
To Revive Faded Black Clothes.

Boil three ounces of logwood in a
quart of vinegar, and when the color is
extracted, drop in a piece of carbonate
iron, the size Of large chestnut; let it
boil five minutes. Have the articles to
be restored well sponged with soap and
hot water, laying them on the table, and
brush the nap down with sponge
Then take the dye upon the table and
sponge them all over with it, taking care
to keep them smooth and brush down
ward. When completely wet with the
dye, dissolve teaspoonful of saleratus in
teacup Of warm water, and sponge
over again with this, which sets the color
50 completely that nothing rubs off. They
must not be wrung and wrinkled, but
carefully hung up to drain. The brown
est cloth may be made a perfect black in
this simple manner.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-06-06
THE DAILY sun, SO A YEAR.

A preeminently readable newspaper, with the
largest circulation IN the world. Free, indie
pendent, and fearless in politics. All the news
from everywhere. Two cents o copy by mail,
80 cents month, or SO year.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-06-06

w ''UTI ~ N EAN,
OF the same size and general character as
THE WEEKLY, but with greater variety of
miscellaneous reading, and furnishing the news
to its subscribers with greater freshness. because
1t comes twice week instead OF once only.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-06-06

Bs5" An Ohio cultivator claims great
success for his treatment of ounce aud
apple trees. He spades the ground ev-
cry spring and scatters peck of coal
ashes around each tree, and applies a
quart or so of salt to the ground under
each tree after the soil has been spaded,
aud another quart after the ounces are
about half grown.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-06-06

De5- Calves fattening for the butcher
should suck the COW, and should be tied
up in warm, dry, well ventilated apart
nent, that is not too light. Keep them
as quiet as possible, and feed the cow lib
orally. After the third day there is little
danger Of milk fever.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-06-06
TERMS TO CLUBS.
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY sun.

lhE JULIAN WEEKLY SUN.
Five copies, one year, separately addressed.
Four Dollars.
Ten copies, one year, separately addressed (and
an extra copy to the getter up Of club.
Eight Dollars.
Twenty copies, one year, separately addressed
(and an extra copy to the getter up of club.
Fifteen Dollars.
Fifty copies. one year, to one address tand the
Semi'Weekly one year to getter mp of club,
Thirty-three ID Oilars.
Fifty copies, one year, separately addressed (and
the Semi weekly one year to getter up of club,
Thirty-hve Dollars.
One hundred copies one year, to one address
club, Fiity Doilars
One hundred copies. one year, separately nd.
dressed (and the Daily for one year to the Eelter
up Of club, Sixty DoiIars.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY sun.
Five copies. one year, separately addressed.
Eight Dollars.
Ten copies, one year. separately addressed (and
an extra copy to getter up Of club,
Sixteen Dollars.
SEND YOUR MONEY
In Post 0fflco orders checks, or drafts on New
hork, wherever convenient. If not, tnen register
the letters containing money. Address
l. W. ENGLAND, Publisher,
Sun office. New York CITY