davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-02-12
MARINE DISASTERS.
Violent and Destructive Gale on
the British Coast.
Report Of q Fatal Wreck on the
Shores of France.
A Transport Said to Have FOundcrGd with
1850 Persons OIL Board.
TELEGRAM TO THE aEw YORK HERALD.

LONDON, Feb. H. 1871.
The people OF Great Britain are sadly excited over
the news OF The consequences OF violent and most
destructive gale OF wind which has just ragged and
passed all along the coast OF the United Kingdom.'
SIX ships are ashore near South Shields, and
several lives are known to have been lost.
Numerous wrecks are apprehendeo. and the re-
ports OF the guard officers are looked for with
great anxiety.
The New York herald., 1871-02-12

A. A.--Royal Havana supplementary.
by drawings of the Royal havana Lottery
For Information, &C.. address MCINTYRE GREGoRvk
CO., at 3l6 Canal, l54 Chatham.
The New York herald., 1871-02-12

Mailed Free for 2J Censs.-Dr. Kahn,s I.o r.
lures Ncrvou. Debiy Marriage ts obligations andi M
pedimens and diseases arising from imprudence with
IRON practice. Address Secretary kshaN Mr.
scum 745 New
The New York herald., 1871-02-12

PicEhardt, FIRST Glass Furniture AMI Par
lor Besead manufacturer, log Beecker street,
The New York herald., 1871-02-12

Chnpped Hands, Sore Lips, Cbilblains Arc
cured by GILES SUNFLOWER CREAM. Price IS cents,
Sold by all druggists Depot Se Sixth rhr
teenth street.
The New York herald., 1871-02-12

The Foreign securities Tax Plan.
LONDON, Feb H. 1871.
The London Economist tnewspaper) this morning
says that the government "has renquishcd the pro-
Jected duty on foreign securities"
The New York herald., 1871-02-12
Burglars in Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, Feb IL, 1871.
Early yesterday morning burglars entered the
LIQUOR store OF w. v. Craw a Co. and forced open
the safe. Tue lob was pecuniarlly unsuccessful
The New York herald., 1871-02-12

After a Trial az Over Forty Years
Dr. CHEESEMAN'S FEMALE PILLS have proved to be
reliable remedy for correcting all
removing all distractions whether from cold otherwise
Explicit directions stating when they should not be taken
with each box Price al. Sent mail, from
by RENTING DR.. g. l., CHEESEMAN, box 453L
Post Office, New York. Sold by al druggists.
The New York herald., 1871-02-12

A.-Resforer America No. for the Fyair-
The only clear preparation without sediment In the world
that will restore color dperse danJrun and cleanse
scalp Professor Chanders report published April 3 1870
says:-.This preparation contains No LEAD other
Injurious metal being ONLY ONE Ia the long of
of Health catalogue FREE from POISON. Prepared by Dr.
The New York herald., 1871-02-12

A.-Herring's Patent
CHAMPION SAFES.
25l Broadway, corner Murray s.re1t
The New York herald., 1871-02-12

All Discusses Of tho Hair, Scalp md Fnco
with special prescriptions by DR.. b. FERRY.
Dermatologist, 20 Bond street, New York
The New York herald., 1871-02-12

Tape Worm, Head and ats RemOved In
three hours no pay Y" diet
srction references to hs' cxeh o. s city. Address Dr.
MACK. IndiAnapol,s. Ind.
The New York herald., 1871-02-12

Enlarged Joints, Buni0ns, Carns and ask
Diseases OF the Feet cured by Dr. ZACHARIE $50 Broad
The New York herald., 1871-02-12

An Elegant Haircressinx Chemical Analysis
has proved satisfactorily 10 the world that CHEvALIERS
LIFE FOR THE HAIR combines only substance IN tho
vegetable kingdom known to gray stop fall
ing increase its growth Sold by druggists, hardrssses
fancy goods houses.
The New York herald., 1871-02-12

A-pcrfert Fitting Buots ard Shoes, and
warm Overshoes cheap at E. A BKoOkS'. SIS Broadway
The New York herald., 1871-02-12

A.-saIls aud Parties.-B0Ots and Shoes for
Ladies' Misses Gentlemen at BROOKS, SIS Broadway
The New York herald., 1871-02-12

ZOeIai0n Cures COnsuaO ,,ion mud akin Os~-
eases remedies have .Ilsi. n,ri6e. ~. hio
makes the skin voutnful aad brt ht -
The New York herald., 1871-02-12

Trussc,.-Thc Best OF EVER y yartetv nt ,he
RIGGS Truss once, No. Barclay 81 teet -
The New York herald., 1871-02-12
Ana, . rrtnI nh nrer Enrtv V..-

Cure Snre for Cooghs, Colds, Hoerseress,
SMITHS PATENT TROCHES. Ask for no others.
DITMAN'S Astor House Pharmacy.
The New York herald., 1871-02-12
AFRICAN IMPERIALISM.

The Royal Standard Of Musca. Stricken Down
in Battle.
The New York herald., 1871-02-12

LIVERPOOL, Feb. IL, 1871.
The Liverpool Courier OF to-day says thata French
transport with L. $50 persons board has foundcred
or Cape La nogue situate ten miles northeast OF
Valognes. peninsula OF Coentin Normandy, or
which the combined fleets OF England and Holland
defeated the French naval forces May 1922, In the
year 1862.
1t is said that all board the transport have been
lost.
The New York herald., 1871-02-12

Reported Loss of French TRANSPORT
Twelve Hundred and fifty Persons Said 60
Have perishcd.
The New York herald., 1871-02-12

Zone slock east OF Broadway.
are open this morning gentlemen, A. to Il ~
The mos, extensive and luxurious his Continent
The New York herald., 1871-02-12
DINNER AND DESSERT SETS
TEA SERVICE,

FORKS, SPOONS AND FANCY ARTICLES. FOR
WEDDING PRESENTS
The New York herald., 1871-02-12
TIFFANY 4 CO.,
UNION SQUARE.
STERLING SILVERWA

ARE RECEIVING DAILY FROM THEIR FACTORY NEW
STYLES AND ARTICLES IN
The New York herald., 1871-02-12

tabout the NEW YORK HERALD's religious pro-
lclivities. 1t is the best written article in the
present number, which is replete with well
written articles, and must have been prepared
Eby master hand The JeOish Times has
1'Appeals from Abroad" in consequence of
the misery brought upon portions of the city
Sof Rome by the late overfowing of the Tiber.
while expressing sympathy for the misery in
Rome, the Times does not neglect to remind
jts readers of the misery that exists in Jeru-
salem. Misery makes strange bedfellows.
Our Catholic New York Tablet appears in
company with our Jewish contemporary, and
asks, '.Are the Catholic Nations Silent Spec
tators of the Pope's Wrongs?" We hope not
No nation should be the silent spectators
of any mans wrongs. But do two
wrongs make a right? The st. Louis
Christian Aduocate has suggestive article
in regard to the exemption of Houses Of
Worship from Taxation" This especially re-
fers to the State of Missouri. They do things
differently here in the State Of New York.
Houses of worship here are not only exempt
from taxation, but our Legislature annually
donates enormous sums to the support of some
of them and their eleemosynary adjuncts.
On the whole, we may be safe in saying that
our religious contemporaries have exhibited a
little more spirit the past week than they did
the previous one. We pray that they may
continue their labors in the lovely pathway
that leads sinners to a heavenly immortality.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-11-30
Hydr0ph obia-A Supposed Cure.

A man of the name Of James Bradford,
of Maysville, Ky, died of hydrophobia in
the Hospital Of the Good Samaritan, in
Cincinnati, few days ago. What is
strange about the case is that neither he
nor any Of his friends had any knowledge
Of bis having been bitten by any animal;
and the question has been raised among
the medical fraternity Of the city whether
1t could have been case Of spontaneous
hydrobphobia, or whether such thing
ever really occurred. The fact that neith-
or he nor any Of his friends have any
knowledge of his having been bitten is not
positive proof that he never was bitten.
1t is . fact, we believe, well established,
that the poison from the bite cf mad
animal may remain in the system q long
time, even years, without showing ITSELF
and this mans hydrophobia mayhave result
ed from bite received in boyhood, of which
he had ceased to have any remembrance.
In this connection it may BE- interesting
to state that in Waterton's Essays on Ma
turd History, recently published in Eng
land, an account is given of the wourali
poison, which the author thinks is an anti
dote for hydrophobia- This poison is pre-
pared BY the Indians Of Guisna principal
ly, from vine called wourali, growing in
the forests Of that country. Other ingrs-
dents are also added, consisting Of bitter
roots, poisonous ants and serpents' teeth
though these latter ingredients, the author
thinks, add nothing to the deadIness Of
the poison, but are put in from
mere superstition. A thick syrup is
made of tho compound, and it is used BY
the natives 70 poison their arrows before
going into battle The effect of this poison
is almost the exact opposite Of that Of hy-
drophobia, hence tho authors belief that
the former is the antidots Of the latter
This theory should he tested the frs: op-
portunity, for if it should be found true it
would prove . priceless discovery, for hith-
erto the disease has proved incurable, and
one Of the most horrible that affects man
kind.-MIraukee Wisconsin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-11-30
THE COUNTS LITTLE DAUGHTER :

THE COUNTS LITTLE DAUGHTER
LEGEND OF NUREMBEkG.
Der the gray old German city
The shadow of mourning lay:
More tenderly kissed each mother
Her little child that day.
With deeper prayer each father
Laid bis hand on his frst-born's head
For in the castle above them
Lay the Counts little daughter, dead.
Slow moved the great procession
Down from the castle gate,
To where the black-draped cathedral
Blazed in funereal state.
And they laid the little child down,
In her robes of satin and gold,
To sleep with her dead forefathers
In their stone crypt, dark ana cold.
At midnight the Countess lay weeping
Meath her gorgeous canopy,
She heard as it were a rustl"g,
And little feet come nigh.
She started up i'll the darkness,
And with yearning gesture wild,
She cried, - Has the Father heard me
Art thou come back, my child 2.
Then a ohild's voice, soft and pleading,
Said, I've come, 0 mother dear,
To ask if you viii not lay nae
Where the little birds can hear
8 The little birds in their singing,
And the children in their play,
Where the sun shines bright on the flower:
All the Ion, summer day.
" In the stone crypt lie weeping.
F or l cannot choose but fear,
Such wailings dire and ceascless
From the dead Counts coffins hear
. And m all alone, dear mother,
No other child is there;
Oh, lay me to sleep in the sunshine,
Where all is bright and fair.
|" ] cannot stay, dear mother,
| must back to the means and gloom
| must lie there, fearing and weeping,
Till you take me from my tomb"
Then the Countess ro1sed her husband,
Saying, = Give to me, l pray,
That spot of green by the deep fosse,
Where the children love to play.
- For our little one lies weeping,
And asks, for Christ's dear sake,
That mid song and sunlight and flowers,
Near children her grave We make"
And the green spot was made garden,
Blessed by priests with book and prayer,
And they laid the Counts little daughter
Mid flowers and sunlight there.
And to the children forever
The Count and Countess gave
As playground; that smiling garden
BY their little daughters grave.
--.ScriJner for December.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-11-30
Our A4riculaornl Rep0Yts.

The agricultural report for 1870 shows
that our cereal products reached the aston
ishing aggregate of l,s43, 800, 900 bushels,
of which 1904, 155, 900 were corn; 1885,
ZOO wheat; 247 iii, 400 oats, the bal
ance being rye, barley, and buckwheat.
These crops were all raised on 69,254, Ole
acres, less than the area Of Nevada. Over
"a, 525,090 tons of hay were gathered
from 1885,, ,sO5 acres, 1900, 900 less than
the surface of Indiana. Upon 100000
acres, less than half of Rhode Island, we
raised 250,628, 900 pounds of tobacco.
Over 4,400, 900 bales of cotton were raised
upon $3.50, 900 acres-about equal to Del
aware and Maryland. The total area re-
quired for these leading crops was 99,45l,-
COS acres-about five-sixths Of the area of
California. The States of California and
Oregon would probably be sufficient to
contain all our fields, orchards and gar
dens under cultivation during the last year.
The total value of the above crops was
, I,73l, ,SOs, 406.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-11-30
"Can I see you alone for minute, Sir!"

| Can see you hlone ior minute, SUa
asked tie doctor; and his voice was SO
strangely solemn that the violip suddenly
laid on its back and snapped an string.
Wei, We got ready in silence and in
haste. The doctor said but little as We
walked to the landing Pitkin watched US
of with wretched, frightened face. He
knew all; and the last object we saw on
the Java Plantation was poor Pitkin, ell
bows disconsolately bowed and hands in
his pockets.
Then the doctor told us that poor Mrs.
Shultas was really dead, and that she
must have died that night.
Il left that wretch half dying" he said;
"and if l thought there was a months life
in him I would blaze the whole matter
abroad. Ee has lost everything. The
plantation is going to the dogs, and Miss
Terry knows all. That cuts him to the
quick. counseled with Pitkir and Pep2e
pot CHATS grand negro), and the poor
murdered creature will at last be put in
the metallic case and be buried to-day. So
the service, whatever it is, will be no mock
cry"
We were flying along the cool, green
water as fast as six stalwart black arms
could stroke.
"See! We missed that last night"
said the doctor.
1t was an open sward to the right, where
stood a little box of house half concealed
by wonderful vines and Towering shrubs.
"Stop! back water!'' shouted the doctor,
as we were passing this sylvan paradise.
Somebody was running down the pretty
path from the cottage. Itwas the octoroon,
more gloriously beautiful than ever Cousin
Dyas sat transhxed.
at is all over up there" said DR.. Par
malice.
"All over?" she mournfully questioned.
"Ies; Mrs. Shultas is dead, and he is
not much better" She shuddered and put
her hand over her eyes. Another moment
and she was composed.
"Can you keep secret?" asked the doe
tor.
"I can" she said, solemnly
"Then, in Gods name say nothing of
the past. 1t can do no good. FAREWELL!
We all added "farewel," save Cousin
Dyas, who made q motion, as the beat
moved again, to jump ashore or throw
himself overboard-at least the doctors
wife accused him of one intention or the
other.
"You couldn't marry her, so don't make
a fool of yourself" she added, laughing;
whereat Cousin Dyas said, Give him the
chance and she would see
The GoyernoIs .fete was postponed
Ultimately it came of; but Shultas only
survived it month.
AS for the beautiful octoroon, she mar
ried thriving shop-keeper, q Portuguese,
and went down to Georgetown to live.
The last heard from her she was both
rich and happy.
Java Plantation is falling into ruins, as
it should.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-11-30
THE PILOT.
ADVERTISING RATES

One inch in space or less constitutes a
Square.
Legal Notices at Statute prices-6O
cents per folio tone hundred words first
insertion; 80 cents per folio for each sub.
ssquent insertion
Professional or Business Cards, not to
exceed five lines, IS 90 per year
Local Editorial Notices 10 cents per line,
one insertion each additional insertion S
cents per line.
Transient advertisements must te paid for
In advance, or we will not insert them.
Advertisements unaccompanied by written
or verbal directions. will be published until
ordered out, and charged accordingly.
Yearly advertisers may change their ad-
easements every three months If they wish.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-11-30

Produce Dester ficc. i'uck d wsr house on COM
al street, Manit0woc. VIII pay cash Tn w oi.
ro.u. iss, shingles. sy Wte-t ana Prohncc. K'.p.
Lime Brick, Flour, Feed &C. DO Proprietor Horns
Clay Banks Pie. county, Wis. " God hy the
go ha nd and for sale Pier all times l244u
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-11-30
WILLIAM .YNCEH,
T.. * SszSESs,
" w. ET. EgSf2C

raporhsngrr ant Uphostcrer, Carriage Trimmer md
Rarno's " ker. CummrrCi l-,t. between >rv-u-h q
Eirath. hsnI.oHyor " IT,. nj. hu. Il IN thee
zucns. snd promis st exc ute all wi prompt
ns,s. and IL tue hc,t Vie. l2IIyi
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-11-30

Geo. o. Austin has withdrawn from the
Chippewa Democrat.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-11-30

We will constantly keep on hand and for
sale all kinds Of Leather, to-wit Sole
Leather, Upper Leather. Kip Skins, Calf
Skins, Moroccoes, Innings, also Boot aad
Shoe Findings, sc. at the lowest markss
prices,
AT THE OLD STAND ON EIGHTH 81.
EUGENE s. SHERMAN. Louis SHRlHAR.
feb1R.1v
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-11-30
ERNST KERN.

(ouceessor of Beer Krrn), healer in Dry Goods Gro
s.ries Orockety. Faucy Goods, GLASSWARE. B1ots ard
hses. Ready Made Clothirg Paper \ sigings. Hat
and Oops Tcys- Child ems Cabs, i've Geese Epathers
Bird Cage, Kerosene Oil, Lamp, &c A -hste of
public patron age so icted Store on Yo street be-
tween Eighth and Sintb. Nault1woc, Wis. l24iyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-07

Csc OF THE EFPEeT3.-One OF the effects Of
stirling, which viii doubtle be felt here If the
present st - Of things ontinues very long. has
Eeen made significantly apparent at the quar-
r1es Of the Virginia Marble Company, in Lsu-
ron oun,y. Up to the Eue the company com.
Inenced operations thsSe the price OF labor Of
colOred men an the neighborhe1d had been from
&c to &C cents per day, but the officers concluded
10 paw 81 per day, or SIS per month. At this
tate the eo.ored III ,rer- az the quarry worked
faith Llly and contentc dly until the strike conn.,
Ilenc2d here, several days ago, when word was
cat up TO demand higher wages, and with
two or free exeeptiors they struck sc-
cordiDSly for ON 81 80 to 80 per dav.
The rt ult wa that the company, instead of
slccpnbiEg and stopping work fJr the sake OF
peace, Es1t Of for q g.ng of French Canadians.
who are now at work with the men who staid AT
prief - W. ying fIom s. 90 to s1-5O per day. ac.
co7ding to sk;ll and experience. The former
WOrkueD, who badly need l1bor, are now living
iole, snd VAL probably remain 30 for some time
t. come, q these Ksnueks have such a way of
h21ci'ug = DIS, krives, and other sedatives IA
n kes them exceedingly unpleasant people to
llterfere E.tl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-07

AveIy pertinent inquiry il that Of Mr. Alex-
srder lay, leading SHIPPER Of coal At George
town, to Governor Cooke, "whether, under the
new administration OF affairs in the Territory,
you cannot protect private eftizers engaged in
bUsiness, ard whether such persons are will
ling and ar Iiozs - work for a fa'- and liberal
Compensation carno be protected from the as
sa1lts OF reeklc~- comb natiors CT lawlec3 indi-
vidua'f." hr. Ray states that the riot RS, with
stones in hand and thre2fs, compelled tho-e who
were wiling - work at the usual rates ID ce1se.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-07
me chicago rt.1un. suggest. In view Of n

The Chicago Tribune suggests in view of the
conviction Of the Hon. Mr.. Bowen OF bigamy
that 1t would be well, since the Bowens and
whitmorc s-e developing so plentifdlly in the
Ps'rneti0 State for the electors Of that Com
monvealth u choC-e one or two slternatcl at
each election, u take the Ee1ts in the House as
fast - they are vacated by the expulsion Of
members, or their conviction OF felopies
Bowen WIS rot, 10 be sr-e, sen ID pri-on until
al er bis teI1n expired, but then he was, rs one
might SOY, eligible to that insitdtion duIing his
entire tsln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-07


While nobody doubts the good intentions of
the Board Of Public Works, 1t cannot be con-
csaled that the general verdict IL that they
have made q serious mistlke in the course they
have seen proper to follow In dealing W. tn the
mob which - jrst now periling the pros
perity and damaging ne reputation OF Wash
ington. Advising industrious and psaceabIy
disposed laborers to suspend work - " preserve
the peace OF the city" is not the kind Of protec
ton society e1pee.-, and has right to demand,
OF the powers placed over 1t. 1t Is OF course
important that the labor Of every man should
be properly compensated, but it - far more i'm
portant that every man should be protected In
the right - work peaceably for such pay as be
thinks fair and reasonable as between himself
and his employer; and ID prevent any forcibIe
interference with this inaIienable right OF even
the humblest single individual every policeman
on the Tolls and the whole militia force OF the
District fNould have been called out and put
actively at work. That having been done, and
The law having been made triumphant, then,
and not until then, would have been the tina
for our high officials to write essays on the re-
IatioDs existing between capital and labor and
the laws Of supply and demand. They must
apply q little strengthening plaster to their
backs, or WssbinstoH will soon be placed and
kept in the condition in which Pats has been
for the last fhree months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-07
Government seeuritfes.


stock Report.
TBy Bdsk0s', Brokers' and COMMERCIAL TeIerrayA A
Lewis johnson q 90. quote stocks and bonds IN
EEw YeRk, June ~. 3. So, 1881, coupon, lI1sS
q, coupon, III; S 4s, new, IS, coupon, iliz; S0s,
s9rp TO- H rnsI,so g sSapI4 me- .
pref, Canton. ~ cumberisnd, O. Tei D
Wsi,s PSn.4 nd.n Ps1s Nal M Boston
G Gems AR hudson sss a. a. e sst + Ess
Erie, g,l; do preid, =: Harlem, l.s; do: prefd,
south u.s. Union P; B. b, s2'l: III. Cent, las
r. r.. G i.s, Ssi on, Cent: iis
-. WabSsh and Western; ss Del Lack We West T.
I Has, Il :, T Va se; ss Alton Tsrre Ha1ts
fsxred, III; Ohio q Mise cert, az; Col. CHICAGO
a and; Cen, ia; Tenn. State sixes old, M: do.
new II Va. state sizes old. 6; N. q. sizes,
t Sls P.es d. sb Ssv ~ 2" skies Cen
iz1Ssll2&. Market strong.
Tho Markets To-Day.
BALTIMORE, June 7.-Cotton very steady. mid.
dnss upls9ds, lab; low middlins. IS,ss2o. Flour
Ohio and Indiana 81 6saSIe1. Corn quiet: White
southern Tag; yellow southern and mixed western
IfsIi Oats hrmer. 6ia70 Pork weak. SIS. Bacon
sugar cured hams, active, II. Lard dull. whisky
BAIIInoRE, une7.-yirxinia SKIES, old, IS bid.
e6| ssked do 1886, u bid, "a asked: do. 1867, 65
linss, old, ~ bid; DO new. 56,l bid. South Caro-.
bnas, CO bid; Georgias. 81 bid.
nav York. 7.-stocks steady and firm. Gold
steady and dull, Il Governments strong and steady.
North Carolfnas, ~; do. new, 26sI. Ixchange,
long Dl<: short, loK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-07

We referred yesterday 10 the fact that Mar
cellus Wet IN his eut-throst speech at the City
Han singled out Fred Boswell ~ the only man
In the Legislature worthy OF commentator.
Yesterday Mr.. Boswell took OCCASION TO disclaim
Any connection with West or his mob Law pro-
jects. Glad 10 hear il; and Mr.. Boswell ought
u feel obliged to usfOr the opportunity to make
the fssciaimer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-07

In TIE House Of Delegsts3 yesterday Mr.. Bos-
wei introduced a rc-olution requiring the
Washington and Georgetown Railroad Company
to take up and rep1ye their tracks on 18th street
to conform to the grade. The resolution should
he passed at once, and ,igls1t super vision
should L. apple to see that il 10 enforced.