davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
REAr NATIONAL LOANS

MISCELLANEOUS.
GREAr NATIONAL LOANS
=
NEW FIVE PEN oEN1 BONDS
=
The Treasury Department. abe TO promise that he
registered certificates Of STOCK good part Of tho sou
bonds Of the loan of the upsA States bearing ave p
cent interest," payable quarterly in sod w be ready for
delivery early the present The subscriptions 70
ths loan now amour. to sssOaoo and IL d ez,sosd shas
the subscription, and saes WIN progress nors rapidly when
abroad " wen rs q. homo. The whole sum
OF 1--WE PA cents offered to the public generally,
to the holders Of United States nvewensy bonds WITH
qualification 100000 When this amount TO which
i've cents, saoooooOo, embraced the new loan Of
July H. 1870, for refundng public dsbs win be offered m
connection with $500 -four and onshsf per cents and
any part Of OF four per cens the one running
fifteen years and the other thirty year,
The following cppy OF the I've per cent bond NJ
der and pursuant TO the loan Of Congfess.-
FORM OF FIVE PER GENT BOND.
INTEREST FUNDED LOAN OF 1881 FIVE PER CENT.
,n,.,, UNITE. 7 q. STATES Or AMEsIoA
.e 81 ss @ ss e
apuroved Inv nv AZ
act approved January 10 1871 and redeemabe Il the es-
OF the United Sates after the LIST day Of May, b.
said July "A 1870 with interest in such con from the day o.
payable quarterly the LIST day Of February, May. August
and Novsnber Ia each the principal and interest
from the OF all duties Of United
States well taxation In any form by or under
State, municipal or local authority
Entered -----~ Recorded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-13

Coal Tolls TO be Reduced on the Reading
Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA, May ~, 1871.
The Reading Railroad win announce o reduction
OF coal tolls on Monday next. The officials decline
however, TO give the reduction for publication until
that date.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-13

Almanac for New York. -rhis Da,
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-01

AN 1NTERvIw WITH BISMARCK. "A London
dispatch recounts the particulars of an inter-
view with Bismarck concerning the state of
affairs in Paris, in which the Prussian pre-.
mier. in reply TO question as to the impor-
lance OF the events in Paris to Germany, said
it was less than is generally supposed. They
chiefly show the possibility of German soldiers
being detained in France by the rising longer
than would else have been the case, and, sec.
ondly, they point to the present state of Paris
as proof that the German appreciation of the
population of Paris was more correct than that
of Deutras who considered Paris the centre of
civilization, and regarded it almost too sacred
to be touched by German barbarians The
Reds now in possession of Paris are simplv
rioters The government of M. Theirs is the
only legitimate government So soon as the
insurgents transgress the terms OF the legiti-
mate government of France the Germans will
treat them as rioters and dispose of them by
force nf arms, but SO long as they do hot trans
gress the stipulation they will be left alone,
There will be ne direct interference in behalf
of the German government, but facilities will
be afforded to the Theirs government with re-
gard to the concentration of troops at Versail-
les They will be allowed to mass larger
force there than they could according to the
stipulati0ns of the peace preliminaries. 1t is
also likely that upon direct application of the
French government German aid would not be
servation of the Theirs government only so far
as the fulfment of the conditions of peace is
concerned. Certainly the government OF M.
liners is the only one which gives guarantees
,or compliance with the stipulation of the peace
preilminaries.
sant reply to question whether Germany
,',, message to the Reds declaring that she
s MEu,d not interfere but would maintain
nonuIayy relations. Bismarck replied that the
popular POP impression in England in regard to
LUIS e 81, matter was enormously formed on acconnt
Of the dspateb bas'a nO,. and
been sent from Germany relatine ~ th i nad
ana hsr Two OF them were simply Of military
.ara ;,h In snort Germany will never inter-
parties must respect and observe the pea a..
stipulations to the letter, and if in oder to DO
this the legitimate French government apneaIs
for aid Fermany will probably extend It to
certain degree. Germany will also aid the
government of France to enforce law and or
der by relaxing the strict regulations of peace
preliminaries Further than this Germany
will be passive.
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-01

HOLY WEEK.-The week that commences
Tomorrow Is the most sacred In the history OF
the church. The ceremonies begin with Palm
Sunday (to-morrow). when Christs entrance
into Jerusalem is commenorated, with the
blessing of palms and green branches and dis
tributing them to the people in the Romish
churches. On Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday evenings, the Office Of the Tene5rae is
ehsnte,. triangle Of thirteen ligbts is ar.
range during these services, and all are ex
tingu shed one by one until only the upper one
rem ms, hcn is taken dowa aud pl .ct d III der
the altar til he close OF ths. flee wnen il is
brought back FMS typiies the buria aud r.
sarrecuoo. Thursday is Maupday Thursday.
aud Friday Coco Friday No bells are RUG
OF mueic sounded tem he Gloria in Excelsis
on Thursday til the same time on Saturday.
On Saturday fire and water are blessed, and.
the paschal candle lighted which burns fro m
Easter until Ascension.
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-01
Another Account Of the Butler-Davis Al.
fray.

~.VsAOA "A
fray.
The following special to the Boston Adver-
tiser is even more dramatic than the Associ-
ated Press account OF the interview" between
Garrett Davis and Gen. Butler. 1t must be a
case ofs'imperfsct sympathy" such as is de-
scribed by Charles Lamb, who tells of two
men, perfect strangers to each other, that
fought instantly upon meeting:
The Senate floor was to-day the scene of a
fecontre which created the liveliest excit-
ment, and which threatened to lead to a dis.
graceful collision. While Carrot Davis was
speaking on Ku-Kux matter, General Butler
entered the Senate, and after surveying the
6eld for few minutes, walked over and took
the chair next to Dawes, wheeled around tn
face the Kentuckian and folding his arms
stared steadily and insolently into his face.
Mr. Davis was greatly embarrassed by the
presence of the enemy, and showed the most
extreme nervousness in his manner, especially
when he happened to look that way, At
length he reached the point at which he was
about to describe the class of men who start
stories of Southern Out-ages for their own
INSCRIPTIONS purposes, when he accidently
met the placid ,imperturbab.e face of theEssex
.aemDer. This concrete illustration of the OBJ
us OF MS invective was sufficient to bring
c 10. Daslss remarks to an abrupt and painful
J Js.n shaking with rage, he leaned on his
~ RntiaS oment for support, then coming closer
x DI.ier and shaking his fists yiolentIv in his
face, he exclaimed - ''' ''o'o"'y !" "''
aele, SIT, is one of them. These false and
sCAnua!ous Au-Alux stories are concocted hu
sucn Wlckeo, unscrpulous lying Villains as 49,.
sir, you base scoundrelr' ''''a'ns as you,
The speakers passion here comn,o.,,.
powered him, and he sank into bis chs;yy over
less and unable to say word, He ,,a,. ue,P.
recovered, however, ana wheeling h;s oha;ys
around toward Butler, who still preserved n or
defiant attitude and unruffied countenanoo '
he glared at him like tiger. Again he he''
gan to hurl epithets at the Representative
but In lower tone, and succeeded in proyok.
ing only the most contemptuous retorts from
his adversary. Very soon the affair became
reduced to a contest of efrOntery, in which
the Kentucky Senator seemed likely to be
worsted, when he began to move his chair inn
pulsively along toward Butler, with the evil
dent intention Of resort to more serious
measures. At this critical moment Senator
wilson appeared on the scene as a peacemak-
er, ana, placing hand on the shoulder of
escn party, prevented personal collision.
Mr' DAVIS was taken into cloak-room to cool
On, ana Gen. Butler, after saunterng about
tne chamber for a while, also retired. The
analf is the chief topic of conversation in the
Guy tonight. Both bellieerents have heen
Interviewed" Mr.. Davis accuses NJ ,pn.Iar
VI '''n'ng there for the purpose of insulting
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-01
.asonlc Moficn



There is an old proverb which says, Experience
Is the safest guide To this guide the sick and all
ing naturally turn when castingabout for the means
OF relief. They inquire what medicine has done
for others, before they adopt 1t themselves. OF all
the remedies and preventives in use, Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters meets the test most triumphantly,
and hence its immense popularity and vast sales.
The sufferer from indigestion Is sure to find some
one among his friends who has been cured of that
ament by the famous vegetable stomachic. The
victim of fever and ague, liver complaint constipa.
ton, nervous prostraton, general debility, has
only to make inquiry in the neighborhood where he
resides in order to discover what this standard re-
storatve has effected in cases similar to his own.
In the published testimony to its merits he will find
volume OF proofs of its sanitary pr. perties, which
it is impossible for his sense to resist. He
tries IT. and the effect 1t produces his system ADDS
another to the host OF witnesses in its favor. Thus
its reputation founded facts not assertions con-
tnuaily grow aud sprt ads. Charlatans and impos-
tors, some OF them re local tricksters and others
who take somewhat wider range attempt to thrust
into the hands ana down the threats Of invads.
their baphazad concoc IONS as substitutes for the
tonic which for SO many yea has been a medicinal
staple throughout the United States, Spanish Amer
lea, Canada, aud the West Indies, but only succeed
to very limited extent. In this reasoning age the
people, having ascertained what is really deserving
OF their conscience, decline running after strange
GODS"
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-01

FROM CUBA.-An Havana despatch says
Gen. Modesto Diaz, an insurgent chief, and
native of Santo Domingo, surprised in the
neighborhood of Bayoma band of contra
guerrillas, consisting OF 20 men of an Havana
regiment. The attack was SO sudden and we'll
conducted that the contra-guer rillas, after a
slight resistance, fled, but with the exception
of their chief all were captured and killed.
Gen, Diaz also surprised cavalry force, kill
ing IL mes. The rebel loss in these engage
ments was insignificant.
The continued activity in the eastern depart
ment gives color to the claim that part OF the
Hornets cargo was landed after the unfortu-
nate accident at Punta Bravo. These success
es, following the victory at Mayart, inspire
fresh hopes in insurgent circles here, and the
reports from the insurrectionary districts show
q warlike spirit
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-01
Political Notes.


Gen. James A. Hall of this State, is on the
stump in Connecticut. Among the other Re-
puhlicsns who are addressing the people OF
that State are General Hadley, Congressman
Strong, Walter Hartman and Gen. John L.
Swift.
Of the New England Senators the two Nor
rills and Wilson did not vote on the Sumner
resolutions.
A dispatch from Little Rock, Ark, says
Senator Mallory's act for the encouragement
of domestic industry has become law. It
offers as liberal inducements to capital and
immigration as are presented by any State,
suspending for five years the collection of
taxes on capital stock, premises, machinery,
tools, materials and products of all manulac-
turing ARRANGEMENTS turning out an average
Of $500 per month in market value, and upon
all capital, &C., employed in mining of what
soever description.
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-01

HEALTH OF SENATOR MoRRILL.-We are
glad to learn that the health of Senator Nor
rill is entirely restored. He says that he new
er felt better in his life, and his appearance in
dicates that he does not exaggerate the visor
OF his ply steal condition. We understand
that be will take trip to Kansas at the close
Of the present session of Congress.
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-01

him, and Gen. Butler of course disclaifhs any
such intention. Senator Wilson seems 10 pe
positive that Mr.. Davis intended to STRIKE
Butler, and that his timely interference only
prevented most disgraceful scene.
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-01

This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world /:
the only true and perfect Dye; harmless reliable in
stantaneous; no Disappointment no ridiculous tints;
remedies the i'll effects Of bad dyes invgorates and
gVes cue hair soft an eautiiul black or brown
Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers, and properly
applied at Bachelors Wig Factory Is Bond my
June 9-1s7OsNdlvr&R
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-01

Gen. Sherman, accompanied by Coils. R. 3.
Marcy, j. G. Mccoy and j. E. Tourtleotte will
start April 4th on tour inspection of the from
tiers Of Texas, the Indian Territory. Kansas
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-01

DESPERATE ENCOUNTER WITH THIRvrs.-A
gang of unknown thieves have been operating
on the Central railroad for year past by sys-
tematically robbing the freight trains stopping
between New York and Dobb's Ferry. The
last named place has been the scene of their
heaviest operations. They have worked with
consummate skill, and have robbed the compa-
ny of an incredible quantity of goods. Whole
car loads have been taken away on single
evening by these thieves About two weeks
ago freight train was robbed of $4,000 worth
of goods, which were safely removed, and two
nights after the same train, while standing in
New York was robbed Of two cart-eads of val
uables. Thursday evening the same train was
standing at Dobb's Ferry, when two detectives
saw four thieves trying to break open car
The officers approached from the rear, and or
dered the thieves to stand when they were on
penalty of death. The answer was a volley
from several revolvers, which however, hurt 10
one. The thieves then dived into the UNDER
brush, and a long chase took place, at least
twenty-five shots being fred on both Sides
The thieves finally turned on their track and
on reaching the track two of them were shot
through the body and brought down. One OF
them Tell across the track and while the detect
ives stopped to pull him away as train was
close at hand their two companions escaped
but as they are know they will probably be ar
res'ed. The wounds of the captured men are
probably fatal. 5000 10 g0sBfsg
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-01
m A h = L Il ID .
d 4 e ID

In this city, March 81, Capt John nj. Slater, aged
80 years.
Funeral on Sunday afternoon at o'clsck, at No.
Neal street. N
In Biddetord, March %, Alma, child Of Ansl
Norwood, aged ~ years.
o. In Augusta, Aug. 10. Mrs. Betsey Robbins. aged
In Biddeford. March "a, Mrs Mary E., wife of Mo-
ses MITCHELL ageo 30 years.
In Baldwin. March 4, Mr. John Moody, formerly
Of Bridgton. aged 76 wears II months
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-01

Ar at Hamburg lit !. II heisey, Small, Caiiaoj
zane Bishop, Hammon, Gaboon.
London.
SPOKEN.
for Cork ioih' snip Matternotn, II" Oan~o
San Franesca, ,s .. lon 40 W, ship Uncle Tobey from
narch 90 .Io ,a, new No York for Matanzas'
Portland for Cuba. W. prig Melrose, from
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-01
For Sale.

0ECOND-HAND ENGINE AND ROLLER En-.
~ glne nve horse power, upright tubular boiler
IN complete running order in use but short time,
Apply 70 tue First National Bank, BiddeforS, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-01
News by Latest Nails.

A lafSe cooper shop at Senaca Falls, N. T.,
was burned Friday, with large quantity Of
materials. Loss 200.
Commander Stanton has been relieved from
the command of the receiving ship vandalia
at Kittery navy yard and placed on waiting
orders. He will be succeeded by Commander
Hatfield.
The Toronto Board of Trade declines to send
q deputation to Washington to cooperate with
the Chicago delegation in urging on the Joint
High Commission the claims of the Huron and
Ontario ship canal.
The jersey City charter has passed the SEN
ate over the Governors veto by strict Repub-
lican party vote and will now become law.
In the Dominion Senate the Postmaster
general stated that the claims of Canada for
the Fenian raid expenses had been submitted
to the Joint High Commission at Washington.
If they were not entertained the government
would press them on the attention of the i'm
perial government. In the House of Commons
the government plan for the admission of Brit
ish Columbia into the Dominion and for the
construction Of Pacific Railroad was adopted
81 to 20.
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-01
DEPARTURE OF OCEAN sTKAMERs

Miniature Almanac. April 4.
Bun rises 5.43 Moon sets $3.50 AM
san Sets ........... 626 High WATER. 500 AM
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-01
FORElGN POETS.

At Acapulco 9Th inst, ship B Aymar, Sawyer, I'm
Victoria, VI, tor Callao, condemned and sold.
At Milk Rivers 18th inst, sch q D King. Batch
Atst Annals Bay. ys. nth inst, sch McKown
Parsons. ror New York, ldg.
Sid I'm Mansanilla 14th inst, sch Hattie Haskell
Sid I'm Cienfuegos 18th. Dove. Dinsmore. Portland
goth, Firm, Wiley, for Portland; 2lst, Q Redman,
At caibarisn Goth inst. brig Persis Hinckley. Eos.
ter, for Boston.
Leavitt, New Yerk; sch M Moseley, Mcfarland,
Pensacola; 18th, brig Long Leach, Harden, Pensa-
sch
Sid 2lst, barques Ukraine, Melcher, New Orleans
do sch Lizzie Carr, Giichrist Cardenas sd baraue
JAS Ward. Park, do; Fannie, Carver, do; bries
Jas Rays Ellen a.
oath. Antelope, Rumball, do; sch Roswell, Copp, Tor
Cardenasi
Havana: George Staples, Mcdregor, St John, B.
Sid 23d, barque Jos e Eaton, Ellingwood. Bati.
more; brig Brown. Balm, do.
North Of Hatteras; Manson, Gilkey. and Gpsey
AT At sssus 18th, brig Annie R storer, senner,
AT at Halifax 25th. sch Traveller, Lanelois, Port
land.
Cid 18th. barqus Wavelet, Scott, Portland.
Per steamer Jrva, at New York.
Sid FIN Liverpool 14th, r Buck, Curtis, Boston;
18th, Woodside, Edmonds, Galveston via Newport;
18th, Alice Vennard, Humphrey. Calcutta walton,
Edwards Bangor: 18TH Canada, Patten, New Or
leans; Nile, Ayward, tor New York; Lizzie Moses,
Cox. and Emma, Rich, Cardiff and New Orleans;
nth, b Cove. Hardness, Havana; 18th, Drigo,
cid i7tb. Helen Angler, Staples, Portland, Me.
Ent for idg 18TH PalS AtO enT s;S Ge~ Annie
Over. and Austria, Delano. Boston; John HarriaS
Durie, Matanzas. -. ~
cid 18th, Drigo, Staples, for Batavia via bueno-
sld fm Grsvesend 18th, Flori NJ Hurlbut, for Phia
AT at Falmouth 18th, Topeka Blanchard, from sa-
vannah.
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-01
Bachelors Hair Dive,

OUTLAY TOOTH WASH is the best ar
ticle for cleansing and preserving the Teeth.
Prepared by LORING, Drusrist.
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-01
" ISIT
SCHUMACHER
BROTHERS,
FineArtGaUerv!
B DEERING BLOCK,
CONGRESS STREET.
ap1-1W
SEND FOR n CATALOGUE
Portland Nursery
SEE SPECIAL LIST OF PRICES,

AVPte 1TeeSs VTUVe VtNe3s OTNU-
mental Shrubs, Roses, and
Small Fruits for 1871.
Or visit our grounds at Morrll's Corner Deering,
and select trees, &C.. in the Nursery rows. Or what
Is just as well, cali at our City Salesroom, at
Kendall & Whitncy's Agricultural
Warehouse, Market Square,
where you will find complete assortment of MUIR
sery Stock. One of our firm will be at the room
ders. We shall endeavor to deal squarely with all
who favor us with their patronage. Catalogues may
be bad FREE, at our Room, or at Sawyer g Wood
lords, No. 1f9 Exchange ST., who will keep q COM
plete assortment OF trees at their branch ware
house on Market sc. opp. r. o. ap1tf
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-01
[rRoM OUR CORRESPONDENCE

;. Iron OUR CORRESPoNDENT.1
BOOTHBAY, March 27-Ar, scbs Sarah Morton,
Rockland tor Plymouth Oregon, Snew, do for Bos-
ton; James 4. Andrews, kockland Tor Bath; George,
Tate, do tor Newport; Peucinian. True do for B0s-
ton, with loss OF foremast head.i
March oar. ech Tookolita, Reed, Baltimore Tor
Belfast, and sailed
March Soar. sch Northern Light, Orne Boston,
Sch Maria Whitney, Pesten, from Rockland for
New York, is total wreck on Old Cilley Ledge, OF
Herring Gut.
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-01
MEMORANDA.

Sch Ruth Thomas, Dodge, frem Portland for New
York, sprung aleak in Vineyard Sound 9th, during
the gale, and put into Holmes Hole same day. She
Delaware. from Thomaston for New York, lost best
anchor same day.
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-01

FROM MERcHANTs' EXCHANGE.
Ar at Baltimore 30th, sch Edward Kidder, Baker,
Portland.
Cid, sch Stephen Hetchkiss. Portland.
Ar at New York 30th, schs Martha Weeks, and
Coggswell, SWEET, Portland.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-10
Attachment Notice.

Before me, Justice Of the. Peace in and for
shelby county, Tenn. @. Collins VS.. the
unknown heirs and personal representatives.
IN This CAUSE AN ATTACHM ENT HAY
| ing been sued out under Section Si55 OF the
code and returned into Court levied by gar
nishment upon the personal property of the
defendants, and affidavit having been made
that the defendants are indebted to the plain
tif in the sum Of $40 by promissory note with
residents OF the State Of Tennessee; IT is there
fore ordered that he make his personal appear
anee herein, before me at my office IN the city
Of Memphis, Tennessee, on the 5Oth DAY OF
April. ISL, at 10 o'clock Am. and defend
said attachment suit. or the same will be pro-
ceeded with ex parte; and that copy OF this
order be published once week for four sue
cessive weeks in the Memphis Public Ledger
JAMES ROSE, j. p. for Shelby county.
Brown x Collins, Attorneys for plaintiff.
D. 81 49, "A
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-10

FORESTS Juniper Tar-FOr Coughs Groups
Hoarscness, whooping Cough. Splitting Blood
Bronchitis. and all diseases OF the lungs.
Parties purchasing should be careful, as there
are two or three counterfeits resembling the
Genuine calculated to mislead all in want OF
this preparation. The genuine is warranted.
or the money refunded; and this Is prepared
BY DR.. JAMEs MASON FoRREsr * Co.. since
1862. Price reduced to thirty-fve cents.
GOODYEAR 4 HILLS.
Gilt 2sl Main st.. Sole Agents, Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-10

president THEIRS sent the following
laconie note to M. Cremieux, dismissing
him from the Ministry: my dear friend
/ relieve you of a burden which, for some
time past, has been too heavy for you.
After to-day you cease to be Minister.
Believe me yours, Theirs"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-10

To protect the chest-Put lock oni
Song Of a gold-hunter-"My days of
happiness are ore.
Why viii folks pay so much for rent
when they can get house-maid for three
or four dollars2
A ladies' life insurance company is
being formed in London. One provision
is that all employees are TO be women.
Choice cuts Of beef are two and a half
cents at Fort Griffin, Texas, and mich
cows are leased out for their board.
The delegate in Congress from Utah,
upon being asked by brother NJ. C. how
many wives he had, replied, Enough
TO keep me from running after other
peoples"
An experienced housekeeper says the
best thing for cleaning tinvare is com.
mon soda. She gives the following direc.
tons; Dampen a cloth and dip in soda,
AID rub the ware briskly, after which
wipe dry. Any blackenei or dirty ware
can BE- made 70 look as vel as new"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-10
Administrator Notice.

r FILTERS OF ADMINISTRATION HAV-
| ing been granted 10 the undersigned on
the estate Of Samuel Dickens. and also letters
oil administration de bonis non " on the es-
tate Of Thomas Dickens, deceased, az the
December term Of the County Court OF shelby
one OF said estates are hereby notified 20 come
forward and make payment; and all those
having claims against the same are called on
10 file them with the undersigned, properiS
authenticated according 20 law. ..,..,,
JOSEPHINE DICKENS,
111fe4 AdministratrfX.