davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-24

Although has been asserted by some that Mr. Beeehet
engaged In giving Dr. Sherman celebrity out Of selfish
motives e mot generally accredted II he lent his name
ccived Crssuous supply Il SHOULD not b taken To-
cost nothing rhe applications demanded By the eassncea
coud hardly be supposed to In making p0puiAr
at this period OF his life any not really merorioust
lie the profession Of Christian monitor and cred<
tied irrcproschabe in point Of integrity BE this ~ ay
arrives 81 couolusopS from his Of
sonne. We know Mr. Bsccher in trouble, rupture bsA
been brought his mind and with the fame OF Dr. Slsr,
man lie could not be composed until he communicated
with Dr. Sherman consequently his great letter soliciting
him to put This letter went the rounds o. The
have become familiar with almost everybody We believe
Beechcr's CORRESPONDENCE, ard treated tho rover
end geutleman's case without regard TO COST M
Beechsr tnswing The ,slne Of such lreatment
therefore d.mss the idea Of iayorsm being the acts
pa motive Mr. Beccher Rupture terrible Afict0u.
and method OF relieving and
removing the who has received such benefit muf feel
grateful he who hides from the public must be 81
nsrsttuds This feeling has heart than Mr.
Beeoer whose avocaon doing good to all men, soothing
the ad1icted and directing heavenward.
prove al thnss and hold fast that which good" n
divine Injunction which We 40 well as Mr. Beechcr hold IN
when recommend the ruptured 10 consult Dr. Sher
and test hls remedies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-24
HOW THE NEWS IS REGARDED IN CHINA

tsa SHANGHAE, June L.. 1871.
The a-absorbing topic Of conversation In Shang-
hae has been the American expedition TO the Cores
From the time that It was definitely known that such
An expedition was about to start everybody has dis
oussed the question: and while all have heartily
wished success many augured I'll as to the results
But the interest In the ar reached its eliminating
point when the shanghae steam Navigation Com.
pany's steamer Manchu brought the nrst IN
telligence from the feet. "Has there been
nghtw was the question asked on all stdes, for
everybody anticipated a row. "Yes." And the salts.
faction was complete when 1t was found that the
Yankees mad acted little different from the French
when the latter made the attempt to open the gates
OF Corea. But now the serious question Is, what
win be the RESULT Admiral Rodgers has tcc-
Graphed to Warrington for further instruotions.
The question "a, shall no continue and 90 on 70 tue
capitAl and make treaty or notf II the answer be
th&t he should 90 on. then ne must wall for rein.
forcomenH, especially In the shape OF stronger
landing force titan he now has; In fact, no wants
soldiers. should the answer be adverse. a. many
mere think Il will be, II will BIO considered by the
Admiral 40 disapproval OF his course, and ne VIII
OF course have to withdraw hie feet The answer
OF the Warrington government y looked for with
the most anxions interest. send You papers con-
tanning the full DETAILS OF the donRs OF tho eet up
to the tme the PalOs left the United states neet on
the la Inst for Cheefoo with dispatches, whence
TIER Ily0 trapSfekyad n ShApgn2e pr tne MRnShp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-24
TELEGRAM 70 the NEW YORK las.In.

LISBON, July ~, 1871.
The Portuguese Cortes was opened to-day by the
KING In person. In his speech from the throne King
Louis expressed his gratitude for the reception
given to his august relatives-the Emperor and Em.
press Of Brasil
The speech was otherwise devoted entirely to the
AHalrs OF the Kingdom, the finances Of which, he
0aid, are still embarrassed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-24
The Names Of the New Ministers.

The Names Of the New Ministers.
o 81 MADRID, July %, 1871.
The new Ministry has been arranged as follows: -
President Of the Council ana Minister Of War
Marshal Serrano.
Minister of Foreign Affairs-Admiral Topete
Minister OF the Interior-Senor Sagasta.
Minister OF Justice-Sef0r Ulloa.
Minister of Flnance-SehOr Aer0stegui.
Minister of Public Works-Sefior Candan.
Minister OF Mar1ne-Admirai Malcampo
Minister Of the Colonies-SelOr Ayala.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-24
MAILS FOB EUROPE.

The steamship Hammonis win leave this port o.
Tuesday for Plymouth and Hamburg.
The mails for Europe will close at the Post once
at half.past eleven O'Clock A. N.
THE NEW YORK REHABILITATION for Europe--
will be ready ct halfpast nine O'Clock in tina
morning.
Single copies. in wrappers for mailing, six cents,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-24
VIEWS OF THE PAST.
80. 90. S--.sL. "a ~
Ec~~~>>~~-~>'~.S16S


-'s.~~ JULY "a.
ls7o-First blood shed IN the ranco.Prusstan wps.
during sklrmish near Saariouts.
lSe3-MOrgan. the rebel guerrilla chief. commeuce0
Q RAID into Kentucky INDIANA and ILLINOIS.
1104-The fortress Of Gibraltar captured by thd
British naval and military FORCES.
15e7-Quecn Mary, OF Scotland. abdfeated her throne
ID favor OF her son James.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-24
CHANGING A GAUGE IN SHORT METRE.

CINCINNATI, July %, 1871
me work Of CHANGING the gauge FROM SIX 10 four
feet nine inches Of the OHIO aud Mississippi Railroad
commenced at daylight this morning and was COM
pleted throughout the entire line, distance OF $40
miles Az eleven O'Clock A. NJ Narrow gauge trains
coY@epcs running II p,oyQNA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-24
PORTUGAL.

Opening Of the cortes by the Kins-spscsh from
the Thrcne. 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-24
TURKEY.
Religious Riots in scutari.
TELEGRAM TO TINE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, July M-2 A. NJ
4 despatch from Oonstantinople reports disturb
Ances at Scutart Though no particulars are given,
the trouble Is supposed to be Of q religious char.
ACter.s1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-24
GERMANY.

The Kaiser and the Car to Meet Again in
Bavaria.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-24
SPAIN.
Ths Members Of the New Ministry.
1elEasAMs TO TINE NEW YORK HERALD.
MADRID, July %, 1871.

King Amadeus has accepted the programme OF
Marshal Serranno, and Admiral TGpete and Seniors
sagasta, Ulloa and Ayala win probably enter the
Ministry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-24
F r A N G E..
Theirs Speech In the National Assembly in
Favor Of q Peaceful Policy Toward Italy.
Prince Napoleon Expelled
from France.
>~>~>~~->~~>~~~>~~~~~~~
A Proposition to Give Corsica to
the Pope.
TELEGRAM TO the NEW york HERALD.


-es alai tu PARIS July %, 1871.
In the course Of NJ THEIRS address before the Ma
5onai Assembly at Versailles yesterday the Presi.
dent. speaking Of Italy said 1t was impossible to
adopt course which would lead to war; The true
policy Of France was peace and reorganization. No
steps must or should be taken which VIII even tend
10 ALLEVIATE Italy. 1sia .sflf
AMIKNs BBooUuPrED BY THE FRENCH.
French troops have re0ccupied the city OF Anlieus.
MAS NOT H1xzD UP WITH NAPoLEoSs ILLICIT
The Court Of Cessation mas exonerated NJ De-
wienne. President Of the Court under the empire,
from all criminaliEy In the affair Of Marguerite Bel
LANCER.
n. FAvRE APrNG THE IMPERIAL REaINs.
n. Favre has ordered the prosecution OF the Verhs
(newspaper) for publishing letter from NJ. Lalbye.
. 40 GENERAL FAnDHERBR ELECTED THRICE.
/ General Faidherbe who was elected to the AS
sembly by three constituencies, has chosen to rep
resent the Department OF the North
Ntin-yh NAIVE PROPOSITION.
lie Xonde Of to-day proposes that the island Of
Corsica be rendered to the Pope as an invioable
residence, by which means 1t claims that the
supremacy OF France the defender Of the Catholic
1aith Will be maintained.
, A B0NAPARrIsT PAPER sETzEr.
The Bonapartisr journal, Ayent liberal, has been
seized for publishing o virulent attack upon NJ
Jules Favre.
PLoN-PLoN ORDERED TO QUIT.
Prince Napoleon, who has been staying for three
nays at Havre has been ordered to leave France.
THE MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.
The municipal elections are proceeding to-day.
No disturbances have occurred.
Ofioal reports show that Paris Is healthy.
Result Of tho Municipal Elections.
r.- PARIS, July pa A. NJ.
The municipal elections In this city yesterday re.
suted in the choice Of six republican conservatives
and forty nine moderate republicans The vote cast
WAS very small.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-24
IEussAm 70 TINE NEW yew HERALD.

,..,t.r. BERLIN, July a. 1871.
The Emperor william goes tomorrow to visit the
Csar Alexander ct Ingenheim Bavaria. The Gear
returns on Tuesday TO Russia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-24
MARINE DISASTER.
>~--~~~~-~--->~~~~~-~I-
TELEGRAM TO TIVE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON July pa p. NJ.
The Auckland has been totally wrecked Oh the
passage 70 sydney N. s. W. The Grew and pas.
sengers were all saved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-24

A.-Herring's Pstess
CHAMPION SAfLS,
2Sl Broadway, corner Murray s,rss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-24

II the Baby is Ca.tisg Teeth. Use ihne
old ard well tried remedy, MRS. WISsLOw's sOoThlSa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-24

j. A. t;tlka, Berlin kummcl,
for sale By
ANTHONY OECHS,
sole agent In the United States.
NHw YoRK, July II, 1871.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-24

Reyal Havana Lottery: rho Hish a. Rates
paid for DoubioonA, all kiuds Of Gold and Snver.vs
TAYLOR d CO., BANKERS, 10 Wan street. new 'oA-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-24

CRISIS dore's Hair Dye has Eaual IN tho
world Ia the reliable vi Bold eveJ-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-24

Wood Carre4iss. -rwrqnct or Fancy n 10y
WAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-24
I.-Phaion's Now Perfume.
| 1--we 1--we Y YSU.

A.-PLaion's Now Perfume.
| LOVE LOVE YSSUV .
~ CHAMPION sArIs
Xl Broadway, corner Murray s.res
Crisis dore's Hair Dye has No Essal In tho
world uis reliable vi Bold evesy-
where.
Cramps, Collie, Cholera, Summer Com
pa,n pysensry Diahrs and al Affections Of the Bowsis
ar. cured promptly and enec,usly by Or. JAYNBx
cARMINArlvE BALsAM Being pleasant to the taste ~
readily taken BY children, and having maintained ~ popu
srtv for over thirty years the propretors confidently
commend standard Household Remedy. Sold By az
druggists.
II che Baby IL CarSisg Teeth. Use that
old ard well tried remedy MRS. WISSLOW's SOoEhiNb
SYRUP.
j. A. t;tlka, Berlin kumMcl,
for sale By
ANTHONY OECHS,
sole agent In the United States.
Nrv YORK., july II, 1871.
Royal Havana Lottery. rho Hishesf Rates
paid lor poubooas all kpds q Cold sna Ssx York
yveca Cerre4,~s.-pnrauce Or Fancy Hare
wcod Floors 10 great vALesc CAL ana Wv 'ns~" w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-24


tive-told The name Of the King, explained their
were told of the Intended survey Of the channel up
character Of the expedition be generally known.
many friendly assurances. @-
UP THE SALT RIVER. t.-f- -
All. therefore, seemed TRANQUIL and satisfactory,
aud ~ twelve O'Clock on June the Monooaoy aud
Paios preceded by four steam launches. got under
way TO eurvey the "salt Rlver'' up to the sharp
bend where It leaves the main river TO Seoul 1t was
hood tide. The four launches went In line some hum
dred wards ahead, taking souDdlngs and hoistlng
signals indicating their wafer to the eunboats be-
mind. In the launches were Captain Boswell, the
local pilot Of the expedition, and Mr. Cowlee joint
Interpreter with Mr.. Drew. The launches had each
q l2.pounder Dahlgren brass howi;zer on the bow.
The party told or was about 100 strong. The COM
msnd OF the party was given TO Captain Blake OF tho
Alaska win instructions to use every enort 10 exc.
cute Ills survey In . peaceful manner. and on no
account to resort to force unless he was attacked
IN which case he way directed tn use his means Of
defence and destroy the attacking force About four
miles above the anchorage they passed
A FORT, ON SMALL BLAND,
close to the channel, on the west SIDE Three miles
further up, on the sharp headland whlch forms the
southeast corner Of Kanghoa Island, there was an.
other fort commanding the channel Both these
forts were built OF stone, and have been erected
since the French expedition Of 1899.
From this point upwards the ohannol narrowed TO
about three hundred feet between the main land OF
Oorea on tho cast and Kanghoa Island on the west
the CURRENT paps lAep apAS ligQpGo AhQN lyQ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-24

arity for thirty the propretos confidently no
commend as Standard Household Remedy. Sold By az
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-24

CanaufAn papers ana some IN England, was twice
called to the notice OF the American authorities by
English oficials first by the English Commissioners
appointed to adjust the boundary and aftcrward by
Lord Russell through Lord Lyons In both cases
the fact that related alone to the country explored
by Fremont, and not 10 any questions OF boundary,
was clearly pointed out. 1t also appears that our
government mas knowledge OF the map printed at
London In ls49 three years after the ratification OF
the treaty, by ono OF the best known English
map publishers, tn which all the Islands in the
san Juan group were colored 80 ~ TO Indicate that
they belonged to the United States This map is en-.
titled, MAP or vancouver's Island and adjacent
coasts, compiled from surveys. Vancouver, Keilet,
Simson, GolIang and volds, &C.. &c. ~ J. Arrow
smith, No. 10 Soho square, London" 10 1856 the
Hudson Bay Company called Arrowsmith to account
for this first map. when ne claimed that he had
never Indicated any boundary by 1t until after see-
ing Frcmonps map in 1853, when he printed one
edition with dotted boundary 10 compare with that.
Our government IL aware, however, that Tor four
years this London map from u publisher OF acknow.
lodged authority, and compiled from the best Eng
Iish authorities was undisputed aud conformed
throughout the American claims. -. ~.
The Cemmissionership NJ Iadinn Affairs.
Tue name OF ueneral John b. Sanborn, OF Mime
sofa, is very favorabIy mentioned in influential quar-.
tiers In connection with the Commissionership OF In
dian Afrairs General sanborn, besides excellent
Western army record has an accurate and extensive
knowledge OF Indian anairs, and was the President
or the Indian Peace Commission OF 1867 No appll-
cation has been made by the General or his friends
for the position, Is II certain that his large pri
vate business interests would permit hun 10 accept
10; but the feeling Ia his mvor' preui-
Gated on public grounds, Is uhdouo'eoV
growing. some objection has been suggested on
the ground tina, one important puresu VI tue Aoie-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-24

Cramps. Collie, Cholera, Summer Corr
pain Dyseutsry Darrhes and al Affections Of the Bowels
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-06-10
O. O. & T. r. v. r. r. Investigation.

We give in the form of supplement &C
companying this issue Of our paper, the result
of the investigation instituted by sundry
supervisors of towns subscribing to the
o. o. & F. r. V. L. Il. The result is the
revocation of just such state OF facts as was
suspected to exist, namely, that the town and
individual subscriptions Of stock had been
used up in the construction of the road, and
in other ways, legitimate and lllesitimate;
that these being far hort Of sufficient to build
the road, it Was mortgaged for all it was worth,
and that, of course, under this mortgage,
which is held by the Burlington company, the
road can at any time be sold and gobbled up
by that company, leaving allthe town, county
and individual stock holders out in the cold.
The lease in perpetuity to the Burlington
road seems to be a sort of byplay, to give
that road possession little earlier than it
could get by the necessary legal steps
under the mortgage. The lease, as well as the
contract for the construction of the road. both
of which are given in this report, are models
of that sort of verbal legerdemain which, I'M
der the most plG ,sible phrascology, is inten-
ded to give legal sanction to ''ways that are
dark and tricks that are vain"
Whether the towns, cities and individual
stockholders are in a position, by legal steps,
to better their condition, Is point which
we are not lawyer enough to venture an
opinion upon.
Our present impression is, that the road
having gotten into the hands of one ofthe
best managed railroad corporations in the
United States,-a corporation noted for its
exceptional regard for the interests of the
people along its lines, had better keep on the
right side of the Burlington folks. They will
give US at least first class road, and run it, as
much as any other corporation possibly would
or could, for the interest and accommodation
of the people along its route. And viewing
our stock subscriptions in the light ola bonus,
which from the start We had a suspicion was
all they would amount to, we will at least be
in position to claim favers of the Burlington
company which we otherwise would not have
had.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-06-10
MARSEILLES ITEMS.
MARsELLEs, June Sth. 1877

MARsEILLEs, June Sth. 1871
The Agricultural Works here have done q re.
markedly successful spring business The Mar.
settles Manufacturing Co., Nessrs. Adams II
Tillotson pIoprietors, have manufactured almost
every variety OF agricultural implements, which
they are spreading broadcast over the west.
The Illinois Agricultural Works. Messr-. Wood
ward i Co. proprietors, have turned out great
number of implements, especially corn plows
the demand being SO great that the orders
have been lar ahead OF their capacity to fiji them.
The Fete Champetre on NJ. Ryburn grounds
for the benefit Of the Episcopal Church was
quite success. verything going OF in "a satis-
factory manner, and would have been crowded
had the weather been prepitious.
Last Tuesday hiorning, about one o'clock a
young man named Timothy Conroy, from Chan.
nahon, His, attempted to get on freight train
with saddle on his back. He wa. thrown I'M
der the cars, dragged some tweuty feet, terribly
nlutiiated and instantly killci. The Coroner.
from La Sale. held an Inquest on the remains
and rendered verdict in accordance with the
above. The father OF deceased arrived on the
noon train and conveyed tue body to hi, home
on the night express. Tf- TITO 4.
The match game OF base ball played IN last
Friday afternoon, June I'd, between IL. Sbabbo-
mas Of Ottawa and the Olympics of Msrseilles.
after long and close contest, resulted in favor
Of the former by score of "A to so The Olym.
pics are quite GU. Of Practice bat anticipate TO
turn the score on the next game.
We regret to announce that two or three pug.
listic encounters took place last Saturday We
forbear to mention names. as We trust such
scenes will sot be repeated in our usually quiet
community.
We understand it is Mr.. NJ. A. Hcwell's in
tention to rebuild the S.sinsry Immediately,
without regard to the Issue of the insurance suits
how impending. He could probably do nothing
more convincing to the public mind OF the il jus.
tice done him by the insurance companies by
withholding the money due on his policies for
over eighteen months. The criminal trial and
persecution of Mr.. Howell have greatly preju.
diced the people here and elsewhere against in.
surance companies Surely the directors must
be iguorsnt Of much Of the work done by their
agents in this ease. CnI PHI.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-06-10
the rights Of the 800

J. R. Shaver advocated the rights Of the 800
$40 men at length
Amstrong-I doa't care whether may have
paid few mo- dollars than others or not. Let
Us all DO members, and each do all he can to
benefit the society. am in favor Of throwing
up the $40 certificates. Whilst the 800 men
saved the ground, the outside public have sus-
tanned the fairs, and no~ honors are about even
with us, and let Us not make any exclusive priv
ileges BY amendment of the constitution. While
the 800 now are useful, and without them the
fair cannot live, they must pay their money like
others to make it q success
Josiah Shaver-Outside help is good. but with
out these 800 that you propose to get rid of yoar
society will fail, as it did before.
Sam Parr event in ON his muscle" lie pro-
posed that the liberal ones throw up their $40
certificates, and then that purse be taken up to
buy out the stingy ones.
DR.. Stout-YOu can't swindle us 800 $40 men.
There will be lawsuit first. Do you hear?
misunderstanding is crazy. Naughter)
Cogswell..I arise to settle this matter laugh.
teri l move to table the whole thing.
Chair ruled the motion to table out OF order.
Cogswell appealed.
Here the conflict thickened, and twenty voices
were heard At once. At length the motion to
table was carried Armstrong called for 6ivis.
ion. Result, 33 to table, and against So the
report, all the speeches, &C., were tabled.
Nickol gave notice that he would offer an
amendment to the constitution at the next meet
ing that all who hold $40 certificates shall be
free
Burgess-Out in Vsrmillion, We do not want
anything with your society long as your
800 men run it, and make outsiders foot the
bills. You never can have the state fair, nor
ANYTHING else while you do.
Dunlevy dressed Burgess down in lively
manner
Josiah Shaver submitted another amendment
to iss constitution about the manner Of electing
the executive committee.
Ed. Lewis gave notice OF an amendment as to
the time of holding the annual fairs
Thanks were voted to the Turner's foT the
gratuitous use Of the hall
President Lewis delivered few feeling re.
marks, intended as oil for the troubled waters.
Armstrong moved an adjournment till We'd
nesday, July 5, at O'clock to meet at the Court
House. Carried. That's ALL"
From the above proceedings it seems to DO
settled, that all who hold family badges from
last years fair are members of the society and
entitled to vote and hold Office.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-06-10

Editogs Free 7reder.-An article in the
Joliet Signal two weeks ago, rehsotug on the
present board of canal commissioner, is so I'M
just, aud displays SO much ignorance and malice
that justice demands that some notice should be
taken OF it. What have the present board Of
commissioners done to deserve such assaults ?
II Farley wishes to inaugurate precedent for
making the canal interest political alGcliac. he
had better wait until the administration of state
affairs passed into the hands of the democrats,"?
when lie aud such like can make up ring
whose fayorities can pocket the revenues of the
canal, which the state tr0asu~r viii never see
1t is but u little over month since tie new board
OF commissioners took charge Of the canal--a pc.
Rod hardly sufficient to adopt measures for an
oconomlcn administration Of ITS affairs. when
already the cry of corruption and mal-ad minis.
tra;ion is raissd by Farley for no other purpose
than to make tho gentlemen comprising the board
odious before tho people. Joseph Utley, Of Dix
on, Robt. Mine, Of Lockpert, and Virgil Hckox,
OF Sprine field, constitute the new board Of com
missiouers; appointed BY the governor. and
backed up in the state senate by democrats aud
republicans alike, and men above suspicion in
the discharge Of public duties; yet Farley, the
deep in research, profound Farley, is the fret to
beat the wind, cry corruption, old fOsyism. and
other claptrsp insinuations A just and dir
eriminatiny public will pronounce such an effort,