davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-22
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

For the relief and
cure Of all derange-
ments in the stom
ach, liver, and bow
els. They are a mild
nperieni, and an
excellent pnrgative.
Being purely yege-
table, they contain
no mercprg or mine
raj whatever. Much
serious sickness and
suffering is prevent
ed nv their fimply
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-22

Blank Deeds for sale at this office.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-22
NEW FIRM.

wv = AAt &t4s
New and Different Business.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-22
Course Of study

Mathematics Natural Sciences. Fp-i-@-
French. Greek, Latin, Vocal Sonalue Six
tai Music
The Eighth Session opened on the las
IhHTsddy IN august, 1871, to continue six
teen weeks.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-22

Al 'ays in store. An inspection and coms
parison of his goods and prices is all tina,
he asks.
Washington, June 81. 1871, 7:6m
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-22
Expenses.

Tuition, in advance CO
Instrumental Music (Exra) in
"a w
~ Board from Sl2 so to SIS. per month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-08

Meeting Of Female Snnrn eists-Another Con.
vcrfion, MT Which Ben Butler Will Spenk.

Meeting Of Female Sndru Rists-Another Com
vcniion, Mt Which Ben Butler Will Speak.
The women who m aintain that the ballot is the
great panacea for all the Ills that flesh Is heir TO- and
claim II as their right-prc-eminent above all other
rghts-held their usual weekly meeting yesterday,
at their rooms, corner OF Broadway and Sixteenth
street. At three O'Clock the meeting was called 70
order by Mrs. Somerby. ssr-i@ 5.s.s 49,.
Miss HOWARD, chairman or the com mittee who
have In charge the preparing the crumbs to feed the
chickens that gather at these weekly assemblages,
stated that having failed to obtain any one willing
to give any wheat or corn to satisfy their hunger
she had brought with her -
AN ESSAY BY PROFESSOR HUXLEY, s-S.N -
which she thereupon proceeded tc read. The as.
sembly listened as patiently as possible while the
lady read; but at the close OF the reading OF this lay
propri6tc a kernel. .rN~ -. =
Mrs HALLEcK said she was indignant; that at the
meeting for the Working Women's Protective Union
James w. Gerard had said that the women who
went about the country holding conventions and
asking for the ballot were not the women who were
doing any practical benevolent work. She MAIN
tanned that IL woman had the ballot she would be
better able to protect her own interests and would
not need this protective aid society.
paper signed by Mrs. Isabella Beecher Hooker
was read, stating that the question OF st,
-4'. THE CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHT or WOMEN
to citizenship, and the suffrage having becC In its
political anu legal relation question of great and
immediate Importance; and as there is at the pre-
sent time demand in both political parties new
and vital issues, there is special opportunity Tor
this question TO assert Its claim as political one
upon the attention Of the whole country.
convention for the discussion OF thls subject Will
be held In the city OF New York on the II tn and 18th
OF May next at Apollo Hall. Among the many able
and distinguished speakers that are expected to take
part In this discussion Will be the man who has
been on many sides and played many parts In the
with an eye single 10 the interests OF the women and
SO hasten the good time light along
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-08
OCEAN STEAMER;
PORT OF NEW YORK, APRn Z, 1871.
CLEARED.


Steamship City of Brooklyn (Br Brooks Liverpool-John
Steamship Erin tBrl, Lawson, Llvorpoo-Natonal Steam
ship Co.
Steamship Anglia (Br Craig. Glasgow-Hendcrson Bros
Bark Czarna (Br), Nickes Cork for orders Buck 4
Co.
Bark EsIegle lBr Way. Cork or Falmouth for orders
Peabody Willis 4 Co. -.sn.
Bark America (NG), Roper, Brcmen-Unsart Co.., :
Bark Maria Angela Utah, Piriano, Yence-Fabbri i
Channcey.
Bark Aladdin or), Evensen, santander-Funch, Edge
Co.
Bark John Zittosen, Pickett, Cardcnas-w Ray coz
Bulley - = amsA y
Brie Transport, wymnn, Cardenas--neney & Parker:
Brig Lydia X Cole, Jones, st Jago-Waydei Il Co. -
Brig Henry Louise, Potter Trnidad-Evans, Ball Co.
schr Annie Whiting, Hutchinson, Demarara-Mller &
Hou9hton. 49,
schr Jennie r), Fourier, Barre Terre GuadH vata-
BILE 4 Son. -.-s1 ~
Porto Plata, Montgomery, St Marc for orderEggers
d Heinein.
schr Mary Ellen, Hubbard Haroor Island-Jas Dougas&
Son. - yI~t
schr Calvin, Clark, Musqnash, HB-Jed Frye 4 Co.
Schr Surprise. Beers, Baltimore d.. 4
schr Annie Hooper, Beaten, Gioucester-R Goodwin
Son. .
.schr A Thompson. Lawson, New Haven-Rackett 4
Bro
Schr Hydyangea, Smith, New Haven-Rackc.t Bro
schr Nellie Bloomfield, Hobbe, Stamford.
Steamer u Uuey DAVIS Philadelphia
Steamer BiddIe, McCue, Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-08
THE SLEEPY HOLLOW CRIMEs

Waiting for the verdict-The Jury Ask to be
Discharged and Are Refused by the Court.
Seldom has there been witnessed such intense
anxiety as was evinced yesterday at White Plains,
Weschester county, regarding the probable verdict
OF the jury, which retired the previous evening to
deliberate on verdict IN the case OF Isaac V. w.
Buckhout, the two-fold murderer, whose terrible
crime and recent trial have been fully set forth IN
these columns. After remaining out all night lii the
hitherto hopeless task OF arriving at unanimity Of
opinion the jury at their request were brought into
court yesterday morning. and through their foreman,
asked to be relieved from any further consideration
OF the case, believing that IL was impossible TO erect
anything ike an agreement OF sentiment among
themselves. -"-s. = -
Justice Barnard promptly denied the request Of
the Jury aud took occasion TO remark that trial
having been most fairly conducted and the clrcum.
stances OF the so thoroughly set FORTH he coul
not, consistently with justice and the public inted
rests, discharge them until more extended EFFORT
mad been made TO agree upon verdict.
Up TO a late hour last evening the jury were still
without a verdict, IL Deing understood that eleven
were Tor conviction, while the remaining one held
out perglEtcntly for acuuittal. .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-08
NEW YORK METHODIST CONFERENCE.

49,, PoUGHKEEPsIE, April 7. 1871.
At the Methodist Episcopal Conference at Peeks.
kill to-day, I. W. Chadwick gave glowing descrp-
ton OF the work of Methodism in the Prattsvile
district, and A, H. Ferguson spoke at length of the
cause IN the Ellenvie district, IN which five thou
sand persons have been converted III four years.
Rev; j. p Maseley spoke eIoqucntY o. the Orange
The young men in the conference classes have all
passed rigid examination.
Dr.. I. j. Peck made an address to-day in behalf
OF the Syracuse University, hut the best address
was made last night by DR.. Ferris, OF New York
city. -
To-day Bishop Clark the presiding Officer, has not
been in attendance IN consequence OF Illness 1t is
expected however, that he viii resume his seat to-
morrow. - "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-08
ARRIVALS
REPORTED ny TIT

REPORTED BY TIE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
KsssSn Nj 80 at I'M with mdse and passengers Y the
Steamship virgo Buckley, Savannah April a. with mdse
and passenger TO Murray Ferris Co;
Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers Washing
Bark Terena tap, Viola Paermos 90 days with fruit to
Lawrence Giles Go. Passed Gibraltar Feb IL; had dne
weather up ,0 hateras IL days north of that point with
BARK Hdssids Psndcrgast tPr, Nelson, RIO Janero so
March II y eg 70 had ps weather to since then
Brig Jas Fraser (Br Aathison, rointa Pre, Quad, 10
With Been Of fqsr w ne e s sn
su ss or To- h ~ dy With
been days north OF Ha,teras, with heavy NV winds.
g viii sugar w q s ST. s1eSS Msyss f Il
Way had heavy Ne and NV gales for the last 10 days.
Keo steering s'e ess north Or0
Brig Ava OBJ, Armstrong; Matanzas. II davs, with mo.
10 sevius Son Co. Had dne weather up to iiaerss
has been days north of that point with heavy and NE
Brig Eva Johnson Johnson, Maanzas days. with mo.
lon Is 05 spoke schr staples from Matanaas for New
Yerk; days north of Hattcras with heavy NE and MY
Brig Sabine tof Bath, Currier Matanzas 70 days. with
molasses 70 Benne Brown PincAney-vessel TO Mer
Prg Haze (of Providence), Hooper, Baltimore days,
with the daon Coal GOV vessel to master
schr GRIMM tof wilmington, Deb Foster, Matanzas, u
Of heavy NE and Sc gales has been I've days
Heney Parker s q G nsI,,T m.;a w "a
sas a s e Ss. y DAYS Win
days north OF HatteTas, with heavy NE gales. 49, -
Schr q Mowry (of Caais, Eaton Galveston 20 DAVIS
with hides, &c, TO- Mallory Covessel John Boyn.
toms Son Co Had extremely violent during the pas
to between Capes Florida md n atie
ras has been days Of the latter point An inst
the edge OF the Gull Stream. picked up wooden buoy
striped In black and white with "No 81 painted on Il
to phF yGS Co. s T
with schr j Pharo, for New York. IN F""'
naval stores 10 master. <. - - = - ~
ScbrJ II Shndler, Lee, Richmond %S ~ >.
Schr A Johnson Johnson, Virginia. "a inst watchA
prig bearing W. 10 miles passed the wreck vessel anna
Ieuy large schooner with deck gone She dam
rcrons position for vessels bound up down the coast
Schr Moderator, Ruon, Virginia. ~. -
Schr John Tway Inman, Virginia. ~
Schr NJ q Leonard. Clements, virgniG
schr Maria Jane, Bogert Virginia.
Schr Boice. Adams, virginia. y.
Schr Booth, Lon gstreet, Virginia.
Schr l. Jones, Cousins Virginia
schr II II Clark, Williams, Virginia.
Schr Hannah Champion, Taylor, virgi1lA.
ss@ II gkAyWopd, ksnqssb Virginia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
A DvIcE TO THE BROKEN DOWN IN HEALTH
Those of BAD BLOOD and OLD MAIDS in particulars.
APRIL,
MAY,
PURIFY THE BLOOD.
In these months
HELMBoLDs
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA
cures all eruptions of the skin.
HELMBoLD's FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPAR1LLA
cures the wors, form of BLOOD DISEASES.
HELMBoLD's
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARlLLA
ENTERS READILY INTO THE CIRCULATION or
THE BLOOD.
HELMBoLDs
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA
BEAUTlFIEs THE COMPLEXION.
All powders and outward applications destroy the skin,
rendering harsh Look ,he.kin of old maas
and those tina. have any length of time My ad
vice is to discontinue them and
HELMBoLD's FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA.
ONE BOTTLE IS EQUAL IN STRENGTH TO ONE
GALLON OF THE sYRUPs OR DECocTIoNs AS
USUALLY MADE; AND VINE GLASS ADDED TO
PINT or WATER EQUALS THE CELEBRATED
LISBON DIET DRINK. TRY IT THIS WAY.
A DELIGHTFUL BEVERAGE.
cATAwBA GRAPE PILLS.
HELMBoLD's
CATAwBA GRAPE PILLS.
A PLEASANT, SAFE, AND AGREEABLE CATHARTIc.
nELMBoLD's
CATAwBA GRAPE PILLS,
Used in all affections where pusavo medicine is needed.
HELMBoLD's
CATAwBA GRAPE PILLS.
HARMLESS TO A CHILD AND TAKEN BY CHILDREN.
CATAwBA GRAPE PILLS
sUpERsEDE MAGNEsA, SALTS AND EVERY OTHER
PuRGATIvE.
HELMBoLDs
CArAwBA GRAPE PILLS,
CERTAIN IN EFFECT AND PLEASANT IN OPERA
TIoN.
HELMBOLD'S
CATAWPA GRAPE PILL
IS NOT PATENTED PILL.
HELMBoLDs
CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS
ARE COMPOSED OF cATAwBA GRAPE JUICE AND
FLUID EXTRACT RHUBARB.
HOW TO PROCEED IN THE
.pp,n, -, .--,-.yy vnNrro
TO insure NEW LIFE NEW BLOOD, NEW yIG0R.
Purchase two bottles OF BEIMyoLDs sARsAPARILLA
and one box Of PILLs-woRTH THEIR
WEIGHT IN GOLD.
No better Investment be made for 30 small sum.
HELMBvLDs -
FLUID EXTRACT BucH/ :"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-08
TIE Camden pLnRlClDE ResPITtD.

Monday next was the day appointed for the exc
cution at Camden, N. j.. OF John Ware, for the
murder Of his father. Governor Randolph, how
ever has respIted him for thirty DAYS; before the
expiration OF which the Court Of Pardons VIII meet
ana consider the question OF communication OF SEN
tence. The gallows intended for the occasion was
brought from the Salem county jail, and workmen
had been engaged for to-day In the erection Of 1t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-08
CRUSHED TO DEATH,

Another casualty occurred on the New Jersey
Railroad, at the depot in Jersey City, yesterday.
Jonn Conover whose business 1t was to couple cars,
was caught between the bumpers, when drilling
engine backed down, and when the unfortunate
man was extricated II was found that his breast
was crushed IN. lie spoke not q word afterward,
though the spark OF life rckered Tor nearly half an
hour lie was thirty-nve years OF age, and leaves
wife and three Children at Freehold, Monmouth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-08

schr L n Aldrich, Fisher. Virginia..
sehr Sarah kaufman, Lee, Virginia.
schr J seguine, French Virginia -
schr Idlswild Hickman, Virginia,
s scsr M asS s sis.5ns v ilsEn,
sehr yrsn 9th Inst s on nsG Har0o
scsr syra Higgins virginia virgin for New Haven
schr Edwin Reed, Howes, Alexandria.
schr Rhoda Holmes. Bragg. Georgetown, Dc
schr Us Gilmore, Smith. Georgetowp, DC ~
ssc frTs
sSr ys sSosa @ sr Newark
schr Rockville Rockhi, Georgetown, pc for Bridge
schr Ida Richardson. Beden, Baltimore. ,..,.
schr N Benedict, Ellis, Baltimore for New Hayeps
Passed Through Hell Gate.
BOUND SOUTH. H.
schr whitmore Hobbe Providence for New York, 10
schr Ii Wright, odlum, New Haven for New York, in
schr Katie Brady Barker, New Haven fot Georgetown,
schr Bartlett Chase, Greenwich for New York, with
Excelsior Murphy, Cold Spring for New York with
bales hay TO master
SSSpSs TSs
sehr Theodore Parker Hess Glen Cove for New York.
schr Sarah Elizabeth, Mum, Oyster Bay FOR Wash nson
schr Allen Chase Greenport for Philadelphia. Z.
ssSr Julia GhamIsriSI Roberts GIsnw99d f9T New York
Steamer Thets Gaze froyiaeGeo for New York. with ndse
Steamer Doris Young, Providence for New York. with
- BOUND EAST fNsr~.
Schr Stephen Hotchkiss Packer Baltimore Portland
Schr A Miner Woodbridge for Norwich
schr Florence Fargo, Port johnson for New Haven
Sclr White Wing Hail. Port Johnson for New Haven.
Schr Kate Calaghan, Avery, Elzabethport for New Ha-
ven. !. ~
Schr Gpsey, Fowler Rondout for Bristol $50 tasi
schI Island Belle Perry Rondout for Providence. ~,
schr Maria jane Hail. Lawrence Rondout for Middle
town. '.
schr Sarah Marin, Howe, New York for Oyster Bay.
Schr Challenge Bement, Brooklyn for Provincetown.
Schr w Mangum Chase New Jrk for New Bedford
Schr Silver Spray Horton New York for Stonngton.,
schr Wenonah, Gray, New York Tor Boston.
Ne
schr Renz Cobleigh, New York for Providence.
Schr j Anderson, Doyle, New YORK for Bridgeport
Sehr Ann Turner. Quincy, New York for Hartford.
Schr David Pearsal, Pratt, New York tor Greenwich.
Schr Daniel RUSSELL Jones, New York for Portland,
schr Robin, Sloat, New York for Milbridge.
Soop Aida Ward, New York for Little Neck.
Steamer Nets, Davis, New YORK for Providences
Wind at sunset S, light ~ -sts.f'F
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-08
AQUATIC.

Nautilus Boat Clul--Eiection Of Oflcere.
The election or officers for the Nautilus Boat Club
for the ensuing year took place last night at the
rooms Of the club. The following are the names or
the officers for the next twelve months:-President
Richard L. Neville Vice PRESIDENT, ID. w. Harring-
ton Recording Secretary. DR.. McEwen; Financial
Secretary, w. II. O'Dwyer; Treasurer, DR.. Joseph
ODwyer Trustees, Frederick G, Gedney, George
GOrmley t. r.. Ouin. 49, ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-08

WANTED 100 ADDITIONAL sUPERNUMERARIE9
w for the grand spectacle OF Richard III Apply 70 JOY
sEFHtARNoLD. back dosr VI kibios 0ardaps 40 4 ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-08
A HORRIBLE DEATH.

Mary Jane Groy, child between two and three
years OF age, was left alone yesterday morning by
It's parents at their residence, North Sixth and
Seventh Streets Williamsburg, and before they re-
turned IL was burned to crisp. the unfortunate
chlds clothing took fire from stove, and Us plte-
Gus cries for help were unheard ~ tne otner "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-08
THE ACCIDENT ON THE OCEANIC.

The physician of the steamship Oceanic states that
the lady who fell down the after steerage gangway
did not sustain serious injuries, and that she was
able leave the vessel hour after the occurrence
The physician was promptly on hand. and The lady
board, Il Q Z is = 30 VI. z III 7. =.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-24
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER a. 1871

and been coldlv repulsed by him. On that
very day she had entered Lorenzo's studio
and placed her time and her beauty at his
disposal II he would accept them from her.
But Lorenzo had Indignantly refused,
and had driven her from his room with .
stern injunction never to return to it again.
ut was then that she met Lucia, and,
prompted by her own bad heart, had ut
tered the false and mocking words which
had reused the mad demon of jealousy in
Lucia's breast. 1t is sad tale, signor, and
true as it is sad
1T is indeed l answered musingly, nv
eyes still liked upon the face whose marvel
Gus beauty had never seen e4ualed in art
or nature. 'But the artist, Antonio. what
became OF him where can find his later
works e.
HE never put brush to canvas again,
slgnor,' replied Antonio. "FOr ten years
bIghted man, about the streets of Naples.
sometimes sitting for hours on the shore
watching the waves in a weary way. and
sometimes drifting about the bay in small
ooat, OUT rarely speaking and never smil-
ing. AT last, one moonlight night, he was
seen to push Oft in his little skiff and from
that time was never seen or heard of more
But the night is closing in, and they are
waiting to close the gallery. Signor. Will
the fadrone return home. or will he like
better to take a sail on the bay 1t is
most heavenly evening.
But have no heart for any more pleasure
seeking that day. The story Of the mis-
guided Lucia. and the haunting beauty Of
her face. remained with me for days; and
although years have gone by since looked
upon the wounded Venus of Lorenzo d. r-
6lno, tue memory of her loneliness has fol
lowed me like an inspiration through many
a waking and dreaming hour.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-24
4 New Departure,

from the ST. Louis Republican.
New YORK, September 90 hear this
evening from good authority that there is.
in very few days, to be new departure
among the Tammany leaders. The house
Is falling about their ears. and they want to
get out before being crushed Tie revela-
tons made to-day that three millions more
vouchers besides those stolen last week
have been missing more than six months
ago. and that their disappearance was
known to Connolly, has placed the affairs of
the controllers department in a horrible
light. Mayor Hall can not possibly allow
Connolly to go on, and Connolly will not 90
out alone.
1t has therefore been decided at caucus.
at which S. J. Tilden presided. that the
whole ring shall resign. Mayor Hall, Con-
troler Connolly, William NJ Tweed and
Peter B. Sweeney. The Governor will then
order special election for mayor, to be held
along with the general November election,
and man like Havemeyer will be elected
almost without a contestant. Green is to
remain controller with the new officers, who
will assume their duties the first of January,
when the Legislature will at once set to
work and give the city new charter. This
wholesale resignation has been decided upon
at the instance of the Democratic State
committee who do not see how they can
save the State with the sing men in office.
The ring have taken that advice as they
are anxious to wash their hands of every
thing, and let by-gcnes be by-gones. Still,
the revelations yet to be made in regard to
Connolly may compel his punishment, as it
becomes clearer every hour that he is the
most guilty of all, and the disappearance of
90 many vouchers. over which his son, j.
townsend Connolly, now in Europe, had
the control, make it almost impossible to let
him off scot free.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-24
Tkomas' Process for Preserving Wood.
fFrsm the Bay St. Louis Gazette.I

We were shown and examined carefully
some specimens Of pine wood preserved BY
the patented process of n II. Thomas, Of
New Orleans, which were put down about
the beginning Of June at the railroad draw
bridge over the Bay St. Louis, with some
specimens of common wood. not prepared
IN that manner, and the difference in the
appearance of the two kinds of specimens
was certainly striking enough to convince
even the most skeptical that the Thomas
process is all it claims to be. The preserved
specimens, although covered by a thick
growth of common barnacles, were as
sound. or rather more so. than when put
down into the water. Not single worm
had made its appearance in the substance
OF the wood, while the specimens of common
pine wood. not prepared by the patented
process were literally eaten into sponge
like substance. and fell apart almost by
their own weight.
We consider this a conclusive test of the
efficacy of Mr.. n. H. Thomas process, and
hail it as one OF the great inventions of the
age. and one Of the most important to CON-
mercial science. Mr.. n. H. Thomas, whose
office is at No. % Carondelet street. will
soon commence the formation of a Joint
stock company, for the purpose of utilizing
this important discovery, and we feel conf.
dent that many Of our seashore citizens
avail themselves of this opportunity to fur
ther movement of such great public utility.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-24

= "A Luxembourg paper relates that the
cape from a terrible death. The kim was
approaching level crossing on the Utrecht
railway at the very moment when an ex.
press train was about to pass at great speed.
ne coachman, unaware of the danger, was
driving up to the crossing. and inevitably
both he and the king would have been
smashed to pieces had not a bystander
rushed forward and. at the peril of his life.
pushed hack the horses Of the carriage.
Scarcely had this been done when the train
whirled past, and the king fell back almost
unconscious at sight of the peril he had es.
capped. few moments after the king asked
to see the man to whom he owed his life, but
the unknown benefactor had departed,
leaving no trace behind, and not all the eff
forts OF the grateful monarch had been vet
able to bring him to light.