davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-03-18
In Newark.

Despite the inclemency Of the weather in the fore
noon the celebration in Newark of the natal day
Of Ireland's patron saint, the good ST. Patrick
was enthusiastic, creditable and highly successful
AT hafpast ten O'Clock an immense assemblage Of
people, principally Of Celtic origin gathered in St.
Patricks Cathedral where Bishop Bayley celebrated
solemn Pontdcal mass, assisted by Rev. Fathers
Doane, assistant priest; Clark, deacon; Reilly, sub
deacon. A sermon suitable to the occasion,
touching mainly on the life and Christian examples
OF St. Patrick, and founded on the words of Holy
Writ 1.-THE Just man shall be held In eternal remem-
brance,r was preached by Rev. James +. Dalton. In
his concluding remarks the reverend gentleman
urged the children OF loved Erin the land OF ST. Pat
rick to continue to nsti into taer children the love
congregation were the Irish American military com.
panies, o fne-looking body cf young fellows
The service concluded, parade OF the military,
religious and benevolent societies took place through
the principal streets. The procession was not as
large would have been but for the bad weather.
The whole was under command of Grand Marshal
Patrick Whelan. The military companies, In their
handsome green zouave jackets and sky-blue pants,
presented an extremely pleasing and sOldierlke
appearance Their jackets were trimmed with
broad orange braid, SO that very agreeable
happily accomplished In the course OF
its march the procession was reviewed
from the steps of the City Hall by Mavor Ricord and
the other city government officials. The afternoon
and evening devoted to festivities OF strictly
SO clal character. Everything, as far as known,
passed of with the utmost pleasantness.
In the evening q select party OF prominent Irish
men held q banquet, at which Father kieen and
other clergymen were present.
The New York herald., 1871-03-18
THB EMPEROR WILLIAM.
Arrival of the Imperial Party
at Weimar.
AN ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION.
Historical Reminisccnce
of the Emperor.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, March II, 1871.
/ am enabled to forward the following news for
the information OF the NEW YORK HERALD:-
THE IMPERIAL PARTY AT wEIMAR.
The Emperor william arrived at Welmar yestcs.
day. He was met by the Duke OF Sake wemar and
brilliant staff at Eisenach and by the Duchess as
well as by great crowd OF people at Welmar sta
tion. The reception was very enthusiastic.
CoNGRATULAToRY LETTER FROM THE czAR.
despatch from Berlin states that General
Wrangel has arrived In that city the bearer Of
congratulatory letter from the Czar Alexander to
the Emperor william.
SOME HISTORICAL "REMINISCENCES.
The mudtfde RusSe, OF st. Petersburg, publishes
a letter recently sent to the Car by the Emperor
William. who says
'To-day, at the review near Paris remembered
our united armies approaching Paris arter hard
fighting, under the Emperor Alexander ana the
King OF Prussia.n
The letter also expresses the pleasure or his Ma
Jesty at the acceptance by the Czar Of the colCnecy
of the First Prusslan Guards.
The New York herald., 1871-03-18
tasive OF Count Won Bismarck until the execution
OF the prelimlnaries OF peace

tasve OF Count Won Bismarck until the execution
OF the prelimnaries OF peace.
DIFFICULTY.
Difficulties have arisen between the German ana
French relative to some OF the details OF the con-
vention OF the llth OF March.
PROPOSED SALE or MULHousE.
II is rumored that Prussia has offered to sell tho
city OF Mulhouse back to France for two hundred
millions OF francs.
MANUFACTURERS MOVING FROM ALsAcE AND LoR-
The special correspondent OF the London Dday
Ne,os at Lille telegraphs that many OF the manufac-
turers In Alsace and Lorraine intend removing to
that city ana Lyons.
RENTEs TO BE BOUGHT UP.
The rentes are to be bought up extensively by the
government, with a view to sustaining the credit OF
the nation In view Of the now loan.
LOAN DECIDED UPoN.
IT has been decided by the French government TO
place on the market loan Of 250O,OoO,ooo francs in
the form Of three per cent rentes.
AFFAIRS AT RoUEN.
A despatch from Rouen says henceforth all taxes
Will be payable to the French.
The branch of the Bank OF France at Rouen has
resumed business.
NJ Pouyer- Quertler has gone to Rouen for the
purpose OF removing the difficulties arising out OF
conflict OF jurisdiction.
NO GERMANS IN DIEPPE.
despatch from Dieppe says the Germans have
gene, and that the customs. posts and telegraphs
have been restored TO the control OF the French
authorities
HONoRS TO AMERICANS.
Messrs. Sykes. Swinburn and Johnston, OF the
American Ambulances, have been presented with
the Cross Of the Legion OF Honor.
SEVERAL ITEMS.
It Is said that all naturalizatons within the last
six months In France are to be declared void.
Orleans has been evacuated by the Germans.
Charles Hugo, eldest son or Victor Hugo, died In
France, yesterday, In his forty-nfth year.
A cartridge factory has exploded at Chancey.
Eighteen persons were killed ana forty wounded.
1t is believed that private teegrapnIng viii re-
| commence on Monday.
The New York herald., 1871-03-18
THE DAY ON LONG ISLAND.

The villages of Long Island were very quiet yes
terday the sons of Erin having suspended all work
to participate In the festivities OF honor to their
patron saint The morning trains TO New York
brought hundreds OF light-hearted sons and
daughters Of Erin TO this city, the men wearing
the shamrock and the women the green rOsette.
In Flushing the ST. Patrick's Society had very
ere edltable parade. Father Burns and the faithful
members OF his flock paraded IN full regala with
banners and nags. After passing through the prin-
cipa streets they visited Whitestone. In the even
Ing the society held grand reunion IN the village
hall, and the lads and asses tripped the light fam
tastic till the "wee sma' hours Of mornin'.n
In Suffolk county the day was well observed,
though not 80 enthusiastically as In Queens. The
ST. patricks Society OF Sag HarbOr headed by
Father McKenna, paraded In the morning. had
banquet n the afternoon and o bal In the evening.
The New York herald., 1871-03-18

Of the society. The toass given few in number
and briefly responded TO- the bulk OF the company
being evidently desrous 20 hurry back to me MAIN
t0asts were given and duly nonored:-"1he day.
and those VINO honor it;n "fhe President Of tne
United States;" 'lreland-after seven centuries OF
the oppressor;n 'he United States-their greatness
ana prosperity depend on ndelity to the constitn
tion ana to the teachings OF It's fOundera;'
"The city or BroOklyn-all right while pre-
sided over by Dutch. reformer;" "Our sister
s0cieties;u ''rhe ladles.n After several volunteer
toasts had been responded to by speech and song,
dancing was resumed ana continued until "break
o. day.n
Fox and George r. Swift took charge Of the floor
management. while Messrs. John Leitch. George B:
nMgsaa MSa1 KGneft Anders1n sn SnS. Sa
pitality large number OF prominent guests during
the night
The New York herald., 1871-03-18
THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

Vacancies In the Assembly ly-Genernl Uhrich
n Candidatc-A Committee Of Inquiry.
PARIS, March II, 1871.
forward the following intelligence for publica.
tion In the NEW YORK HERALD:-
VACANCIES IN THE ASSEMBLY.
The vacancies in the Assembly are mostly from
Alsace and Lorraine where there is great rivalry
at present among popular men for the votes OF the
electors. One hundred seats In the Assembly are
vacant.
GENERAL UHRICH CANDIDATE.
General Uhrich is a candidate for the Assembly at
the ensuing elections to hl vacancies from Paris
A COMMITTEE OF INQUIRY.
The Assembly has appointed committee OF forty
ive to report upon the state OF the invaded depart
ments. The Mayors Of ACCOMPLISHMENTS are required
to state all costs incurred, and specify all outrages
committed by the Germans, and to describe the re-
sources remaining at their disposal and the pros
poets Of the harvest.
TRAINS TO PARIS.
Ten trains Will be run daily to and from Versailles
during the session Of the National Assembly.
The New York herald., 1871-03-18
BELGIUM.
TElEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

Rnvages Of tho Cattle Plague-Check to Agri.
cultural Development.
LONDON. March IL, 1871.
despatch from Brussels says that In consequence
Of the ravages Of the cattle plague in Belgium the
holding OF cattle fairs is forbidden in Bainault
western Flanders and Namus.
The Etoue Beige reports that the damage to the
wheat crop will not be so general as was feared In
some Of the provinces the prospects are relatively
satisfactory.
Tho English "Growp ut the National In
dustry.
BRUSSELS, March II, 1871.
The Belgian journals profess ignorance OF the
causes for Englands complaint in regard to the
interruptions OF commerce and Of the neglect OF the
Belgian government to prevent them.
The New York herald., 1871-03-18
GENERAL REPORTS.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

Army Observation-Disclosures Representa-.
New Loan Decided Upon-AHairs at
Rouen-No Germans In Dicppe. !, .-..
LONDON, March II, 1871.
Dispatches from France for publication in the
HERALD contain the following intelligence
ARMY REORGANIZATION.
A despatch from Paris says that General Fald-
herbe, though III, has submitted to the government
plan for the Reorganization Of the army.
GERMAN REPRESENT ALIVE In FRANCE.
Herr Pabrice remains In France ~ the represen.
The New York herald., 1871-03-18
CRIME IN OaIO.
Attempted Murder and Suicide.

s.s.> a WHEELING, W. Va, March H. 1871.
Al Henrysourg, Belmont county, ONO, last even.
ing a man named Henry faus shot Moses Kline
through the breast The ball passed through the
lefs lung, lodging under his shoulder blade. Yaus
then attempted to shoot mis- wife. The pistol was
struck up by woman who was present, and the
ball entered the ceiling He then tried to shoot his
little child. but failed Then placing the pistol to
his head he shot himself, dying In few minutes.
Kline's condition Is not considered dangerous.
Yaus was released from the Penltenliary snort
time agV for killlAg man with tue same pistoL
The New York herald., 1871-03-18
TnE NEW H.MPsHiRE ELECTION.
| No Choice for Governor-The Legislature
| Democratic.

No Choice for Governor-rbe Legislature
Democratic.
CONCORD, March IT. 1871
All except five small towns in Coos county have
been heard from, and, estimating these towns by
last years VOTE Weston fails Of election by the peo-
pie by 152 votes
The Statesman says Of the House:-"Our list Of
Representatives chosen contains the names Of 1s1
republicans and 15s democrats. The towns to be
heard from will give we think, two republicans and
eleven democrats. II SO, the House Will stand l6s
republicans to 1871 democrats
The Senate stands i've republicans to six demo.
Gratis. In the First district there Is no choice. In
the Tenth and Eleventh districts the vote close
that an Official count win be required to decide.
The three democratic congressman are elected
beyond doubt.
The New York herald., 1871-03-18
The Celebration on the Pacific Coast.


The colored companies dld not participate IN the
st. Patricks Day procession. The horse and accou-
trements OF the captain Of one company were at
tached for debt, thus preventing his appearance on
parade, and the commandant Of the other company
then dismissed his men. The procession was one
OF the finest ever witnessed here. Father Foley, of
Coyne, Ireland, Notwithstanding the prohibition Of
Archbishop Alemany was the orator OF the day,
OF the Catholic clergy had no effect on the public
celebration which was an immense success.
The New York herald., 1871-03-18
Grand Celebration mt st. Louis.

81. LOUIS, March II, 1871.
The Irish citizens arecelebrating st. Patricks Day
In fine style. large number Of benevolent and
other societies. with music and banners, and cit
zens in carriages and on horseback, paraded
the streets early this morning and halted
at st. Patrick's church at ten O'Clock,
where high mass was celebrated and an
eloquent panegyric on st. Patrick was delivered by
Father Garescne, alter which the procession again
formed and Is now marching through the principal
streets.
The New York herald., 1871-03-18
In Trenton.

The Emmett Guard Of Trenton never presented
moro soldery appearance than yesterday when
they paraded the principal streets Of that city, under
the command OF Captain Johnson A large crowd
OF spectators lined The streets In the evening
there was an amateur theatrical performance at
TAYLOR Hall In aid OF st. Johns church. The pieces
selected were 1.-THE Fcnian Spy'' and "The Limerick
B0y,n with appropriate songs ana AIRS.
The New York herald., 1871-03-18
THE CELEBRATIONS THROUGHOUT THE
COUNTRY.
.o,c-~~~~-~~~~~~-~~~~~>>~
Obssrvances in New England.

BUSTUN, MHrCH II,
The anniversary Of st. ratrlck's Day was cee-
Drated In Boston to-day in the usual manner and
with great spirit. The procession embraced the
Municipal Irish Society," escorted BY the Knights OF
st. Patrick msunted; the Montgomery Guards, and
delegates from otner companies; the Ninth regi-
ment, In dark clothes and fatigue caps. The pro-
cession marched UP Beacon street at noon and was
reviewed at the state House by Governor Canin
and his stan and the members Of the Executive
Council and subsequently by Mayor CASTOR, at the
City Hall. The demonstration was imposing and
orderly.
Reports from Lowell Lswrepce Manchester and
The New York herald., 1871-03-18
EMBEzzLEMENT IN BUFFALO.
BUFFALO, March II, 1871.

BUFFALO, March II, 1871.
Barclay, Bruce 4 Co., commission merchants, Of
No. % Central wharf, announced this morning that
T. 9. Aport their confidential clerk for the last six
years, had absconded, and IL q defaulter to the
amount OF $4,000 or $4,000 An examination Of
the cooks shows that system OF fictitious entries,
&C., had been practised since 1896. Airport Is said
to have lett the caty on Monday night last taking
with him four car loads Of furniture, horsss, car.
rlages. Ar
The New York herald., 1871-03-18
THE DAY In THE GOULD S0D.o

LONDON, March II, 1871.
The celebration OF St. Patrick's Day is general
throughout Ireland.
At quite q late hour this afternoon no reports of
disorder In the sister isle" had been received by
the government here.
The New York herald., 1871-03-18
Grand Demonstration i'm Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, March II, 1871.
81. Patrick's day was generally observed by the
irish citizens OF this city today. A reception TO
General William G. Halpne took place at halfpast
two O'Clock. The procession consisted OF an Irish
battalion, commanded by Colonel Harlan, of the
Fire De parlment; number OF Irish civic societies
and a long line Of carriages containing many MEM
berS OF the Common Council and other
ctlzens. General Halpine had special
guard Of honor. The procession marched
through the principal streets OF the city with bands
OF music, while the sidewalks ana streets were
throngcd VIII spectators. Artillery salutes were
fired during the passage OF the procession. At
the Saengerfest Hall formal reception occurred,
IN the presence OF great crowd and an address OF
welcome was delivered by J. w. Fitzgerald and
responded to by General Halpine. Judges Allen ana
Carter also made speeches. The Friendly Sons OF
ST. Patrick gave banquet at which General Hal
nine smoke.
The New York herald., 1871-03-18

Concord, N. H., describe the day as having been
observed In those places by the Irish citizens wlth
oil the customary honors.
The New York herald., 1871-03-18
n A p o L e O N !.
The Ex-EmperOr Expected at
Dover Yesterday.
Eugene and Louis There to
Meet Him.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, March II, 1871.
l forward the following for publication in the
NEW YORK HERALD
NAPOLEON EXPECTED AT DOVER.
The ex-Empress Eugenie and Prince Imperial are
at Dover to day to meet the ex- Emperor Napoleon,
who is expected there two O'Clock this afternoon.
The New York herald., 1871-03-18

: a Notable Celebration In Connecticut.
HARTFORD. March II, 1871.
st. Patrick's Day was celebrated by o parade OF
different Catholic societies today, the streets being
thr0nged with people. High mass was celebrated at
st. Peters church, and in the evening Father
Walcn OF the same church, delivered an address at
Allyn Hall on "The Suferngs Of the Irish People Tor
theirskaith and Country.n
The New York herald., 1871-03-18
The Day in New Haven.


The Celtic citizens Of New Haven and vicinity
celebrated ST. Patrlck's Day yesterday In q
very hearty and enthusiastic manner. At
noon a procession, consisting of the st. Patrick's
Temperance Society, st. Johns Temperance Society,
ST. Mary's Temperance Society. st. Francis Tenn
perance Society, the Montgomery Benevolent So
cietY and the Hibernan Provident Society, assem-
bled on the public square, and alter passing in re-
view before the Mayor and the city officers, in
front OF the City Hall, marched through
the principal streets OF the city, carrying ban
ners and escorted by bands OF music. The
streets were thronged with people, who viewed the
display with icterest and greeted the societies with
enthusiastic welcomes. The procession reached the
public square at four O'Clock and was then dis
missed. In the line In carriages rode Rev. Fathers
Matthew Hart, William Hart, Il. J. O'Brien, Mulho-
land and other guests.
in the evening Rev. Father Farrell, Of New York,
delivered at Music Hail. before large audience o
lecture upon the subject OF ''St Patrick ana His
Chidren.n At the Tontine Hotel in the evening the
Sons OF Erin Club, with their guests, partook OF
banquet, at which a number Of pleasant speeches
were made.
The New York herald., 1871-03-18
The Celebration at the National Capital.

WASHINGTON. March II, 1871.
The several Catholic benevolent and temperance
societies. accompanied with music, paraded the
streets this morning in celebration OF ST. Patrck's
Day, and then proceeded to church in Georgetown,
where Rev. Dr. Mcguire delivered panegyric on
the saint.
The New York herald., 1871-03-18

Grand Military and Civic Parade in Pitts
burg.
PITTsBURc, March II, 1871.
st. Patrick's Day Is being celebrated here by q
parade OF The irish benevolent and religious socle.
ties and the military 1t has rained steadily ali day.
The New York herald., 1871-03-18
The Day in the Old Dominion.

RICHMOND, Va, March II, 1871.
st. Patrck's Day was celebrated to-day by pro-
cession. Mayor ely made an address.
The New York herald., 1871-03-18
Ii Societies in P0uahkeepsio.

The Celebration I'm Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, March IL, 1871.
Various Irish societies are observing St. Patrick IS
Day by procession, &c.
The New York herald., 1871-03-18
Sc. Patrick's Day in Albany.


ALBANY, N. Y, March II, 1871.
The anniversary OF ST. Patrick's Day was largely
celebrated here by o parade OF military and civic
societies, making OF The finest professions ever
seen here on similar occasion. The procession ep-
tered the he Cathedral where A solemn panegyric to
the memory OF lreland's patron saint was pro-
bounced by ,he Rev Clafehce Woworh AZ the ne
review before the Right Rev Bishop Conroy, Rev;
n p Wadhams, Vicar General OF the Diocese and
the clergy, on Madison avenue. All the public
nags.
IN the evening appropriate services were held in
St. Patrick's church aud the annual banquet o. the
was participated In by the military.
The streets were thronged oil day by large num-
bers OF people.
Parade OF Irish Societies i'm POnahlxeepsio.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, March II, 1871.
st. Patrck's Day was observed here by parade
OF all the Irish societies, and review OF them by
the Mayor and Common Council. The same was
also the case at Newburg. AT Rondout there was
military parade.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-23
For Sale,
FARM FOR sALEl
valuable Gardening, Coal and Farm
Ing Lands, In Belmont Co., o.,

Theproperty belonging 10 tho heirs OF Matthew
NichOl, deceased, situated on the National Road
four miles west OF the city OF Wheeling, contain
Ing Sll acres, 70 offered for sale on reasonable
as follows, viz:
No. l. The Homestead properly" containing
about 6S acres, on which 10 q good two btorS
Dwelling House. beautifully located few rod
from tho National Road, with all necessary out
buildings also, q good Orchard. This tract Il
well adapted for DAIRY.
No. T. The Woll known "StonO Tavern house
with good Barn and extensive Shbllng, with
about 80 acres oflAnd attached, Is AcreS oHWhich
10 extra bottom, suitable for gArdeniDgpuTpos0
This is one Of tho best locations on the National
Road for doinga hotel and stock dealing busl'
ness.
No. g. Contains about 80 acres, on which there
1a good LIame dwelling ALSO. Coal Bank In
No. Contains about IS acres Of choice bot.
tom gardening land, lying between the National
Road and Wheeling Creek, which will bO sold In
tracts TO Buit purchasers.
No. 5. South OF Wheeling Greek and adjoining
the above lands, containing abOut IL acres, Il ol
which is creek bottom, and the balance good up.
All The uplAndS are well tImbored, and under.
lAidwithR -
Six Foot Vein Of Excellent b ooal,
Cropping out at the most accessible points.
Propositions for the whole or any part Of the
above described property may DO made 10 tho
undersigned, and II mot disposed Of before
FRIDAY, the 2Oth day OF December, 1871,
It will be offered at PUBLIC SALE on that day,
on the premiBea. ...| !
Terms made known BY applicAtionto Z
DAVID BROWN, .
st. ClAirsYllle, o.
OF, TH0S. j. BLAIR,
deco Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-23

from the pulpit as much as the Gospel ia
This the Pilgrim fathers did and he
approved Of their ideas In this regard,
He regretted that the government and
church had come to be so far separated
as they are. In the days when New
England was colOnized il was the custom
to build church first at the place where
it was intended to build the city. Every
man who became a resident OF tho new
city was a member Of the church,
which became the local legislature.
In conclusion he referred To the late
reform movement in this city, and said 1t
was the result of New England ideas Of
honesty and economy.
The next tOast-"The President of the
United States"-was drank with honors.
On the tOast-"The City of New York;
tho President said a sufficient response
had been madO on the 7th of November
last.
Gov, JGwett, of Massachusetts,, respond.
cd briefly 10 q toast Of New England.
DIR. Bellows spoke on New England
character.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-23

A CAMPAIGN RELICT. Our friend THos.
HoRNDRooK sends US note written on
CLAY campaign letter paper of tho memo
rable canvass Of 1874. 1t Is embossed
with an elegant design surrounding a
medallion Of the Millboy Of the slashes."
On one corner Is that same old Coon"
who although brought out along with the
log cabin and hard cider in the HARRE-
SON campaign Of 40, was still pretty
vigorous in A. In one corner Is the fol.
lowing quotation from one Of Mr.. GLARS
speeches, meant wo suppose to be sort
Of campaign slogan: "Tho colors that
float from the masthead should be the
credentials Of our seanen." q Al0
SMr. HoRNBRooK writes:
"Among my old papers find few
quires Of the old campaign letter paper
Of 1874, when log cabins, hard cider,
"straightouts" and coons we're plenty, and
the latch.string out. suppose you were
quite o boy in those days (old "baches"
never get over 80 I belIeve.) 1T was
quite before our time.-ED. Judge
Coop is tho only stump orator LEFT Of
those days, since Mr.. JAcoD LEFT u.s."
We infer that our friend HoRNnRooK
was a good CLAY and HARRISON Wing
some twenty-five or thirty years ago, and
II the young man was any relation Of the
elder one, We can Imagine how energeti.
cally he drank hard cider in the HARRr.
soN campaign and sung the "Yaller'Kiv.
or" sopRs In 1874, .. .....