davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-24

CHERIPPS AUCTION SALE.
- magnificent Property for sale At auction wednes
day. september "a, II the Vanderbilt House, Vanderbilt
Landing Staten Island, without The property
owned and occupied by Heron NJ johnson, situated
Sea Richmond avenue and within ~ mile of
Vanderbilt LandnR Staten Island 1t Of about five
OF ground elegant mansion 80 feet
deep with al the improvements OF FIRST class city house
splendid stable and coach extensive and beautiful
conservatory apery and hothouses garden of nearly
two acres producing every fruit and vegetable known or
wished for The garden 10 surrounded by arbor vita
hedge seven feet high and the lawn about three acres IN ex
hbest European and American kinds Parties desiring
really elegant CONVENIENT vauabe suburban residence
O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-24
AMUsENrENrs,

La. f Sssts
in =. Edwin D. n u.s.: SS ,ss sS sSs;i ss.n. Of
SIUDLEY and powerful Of the other characters BY
ra fEr G z BUT 4 4S1 Sos
uoS SSETY 6 co2Yr xA Att! sAiyRDAy, Ara
.As DopnIs. ss,s. or iUsis1s who %
vi" produce Edmund F hfsss 6 ZEE dram. of
81 the sS s %
there with unabated enthusiam the sole right Of production
ference 's 'O'n0I 0'
ND q E. E. s sa
Twenty third street. Broadway and Fifth avenue
Union SQUARE THEATRE,
pr Tcrnsr Of Broadway and Fourteenth street
This nss1 SS% SSSS TSs THE sr.sov
with The greatest and most versatile artists concentrated
R1 An ESTIsE R NEX Bill In THIS yEGK
MI TIE s skAEO s ssH1fH
AssfE ss.T me queen 81 Comics
sna ssn E
HOS o5Es g1SSs EAISSEJ
, j. MYERS MYERS AsHcRosI and iioTTooT'A1'''
Door open at 81 curtain rises at TX o'clock Seats res
81! We and
(NENTRAL PARK GARDEN-THEO. THOMAS
~ GRAND SUMNER NIGHTS CONCERTS.
THEO. THOMAS ENTIRE ORCHESTRA
THIS esyspS$8s Eyssass sEfSEssEs "A. Ats
LAST GRAND SUNDAY CONCERT,
LAST GRAND SUNDAY CONCERT
ADMISSION As USUAL FIFTY CENTS.
CARDln announcing the Of season the under.
desire 70 express their thanks 70 the patrons Of tho
given Mr. Thomas Summer Nights' Concerto At iho
same time they would respectfully inform the public that
Mr. Thomas Concerts their establishment VIII be let for
balls concerto fairs wedding parties and festivities Of every
kind Tho attention or ball committees especially called to
this notice and they may that there place
JOHN KOCH BROTHERS,
Ceni Pnrk Gar0a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-24
HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., wANrE

A FURNISHED OR UNPUBLISHED HOUSE WANTED
"A BY family Of adults between Twenty-frst and Thirty
sixth Streets Fourth and Sixth avenues
WIN. N. POOLEY, 81 Park place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-24
COMPREHENSIVE.

COPARTNERSHIPS
NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER %, 1871.
IN Dissolution.
heretofore existing under the name OF Tghe
Meinoke has ths day dissolved by mutual consent
w. A. TIGHB,
C. A. MEIECKE
H. II. LOUNSBER0,
- Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-24

DAwNBRoKERs' sALEs.--Jk0. MORTIMER q EAST
4 Broadway, viii seil, TOMORROW tMONDArl, 800
lots fai and Womeps Clobing large lot Of Quilts
and Blanke also dne Bibles and other valuable goods Or
der. II. MoALEEkAN, second avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-24

LARGE FURNISHED SECOND FLOOR FRONT
"A ROOM with hot and cold water and ample closets for
gentleman and wife, without board, Madison
Address, with terms for permanent party, ALPHA,
ITO Herald Uptown Branch onlce l,2l6 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-24

DY JOHN n vEDDER, AUCTIONEER
ID years with the late
HENRY II. LEEDS,
MONDAY Sept s. at l0 O'CLOCK the private four story
residence, No. "a Prince street. of Ball Black Co..
Household Furniture,
Via, PayioY Sus Extension Table, Buffet ktagers and
Bookcase with mirrors and real hand carving al In
wood Administer and Aubusson Carpets, several -
French plate Ter and Mante Mirrors Engish on Cloths
VAN for dinin, Of .ver rota No - oopner CooIins
Uteus ditso Beds Bedding CrOckery, Glassware
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-24

DAWNBHUkERS' kALES.
l. By H. FIELD, AuCT1ONEER, l2l Bowery.
IUEADAY September ~, by order OF r. Simpson \ Co.,
WEDNESDAY september a. by order Of Wilson, Green
THURSDAY, September d. bv order OF NJ Mebrbach.
Women's Clothing.
an Womens ttushtue. - "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-24

a. 81 E.s. Eighty fourth street near Frs. avenue on
Household Furniture consisting OF parlor and bedroom
SUITS Chairs Tables Lounges, Brussels and Ingram Car
pes Bedding, China Glass and Plated
Sale positive Goods must be removed day Dealers
and public invited.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-24

MRS. F. B. CONwAY'S
wi BROOKLYN THEATRE.
This and elegant structure will shortly open for The
with . most carefully selected and
POWERFUL COMPANY,
comprising many established and well known
PUBLIC PAVORITES.
For details and general particulars forthcoming adver
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-24
H HENRIQUES, AUCTIONEER
H. Auction sale Of handsome Household Fuy1

r r. FOLEY. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SALE
q. By virtue Of chetiel mortgage will for sale
ISL II O'Clock in the forenoon Al Isl Third avenue
Ion Paints ro;s Brushes also he Abolition 70 said BSn
Ap rear, DC. FOLEY 4 bkCKENBA Oh, Auctioneers,
Dated New York. Sent @. 1871. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-24

A MARRIED COUPLE WOULD LIKE TO MEET
IA with physician party who would rent their House
and Board with the family only those of the highest respect
ability need answer; terms moderate. Address O. K. "
Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-24

al II O'Clock, at NO william street and No. North
Ntham street noieage sae OF fine black walnut Bedroom
Furniture, marble top Dressng Bureaus Washsands Com.
modcs, elegantly carved black walnut Bedsteads, Paror
6utts Hair Maressea Pillows. Bolstes, Velvet, Brussels
and Ingram Carpets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-24

COMFORTABLY FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED
N Between Central Park and Yonkers for years.
for family of three adults must have modern improve
ments. coach house stable fruit and vegetable garden.
Address, with price, which must be moderate box Post
Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

-A-ADDITIONAL CAPITAL PROCURED FOR MER-
IA. chants manufacturers and incorporated companies
for the purchase and development of and
properties quarries &C Since rst small advertisement
appeared the Herald Offices have been
crowded daily with the frs, parties In this city from
until often late In the evening" and the numbers that
have desired for them Investments have been
just about equal those applying for capa and without
any noise publicity large number Of inter-
views taking place daily in different parts Of th. city be-
tween merchants for whom acting and capitalists
whom have introduced them.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-07-14
4 Proclamation.

The proclamation of the Treaty OF
Washington, dated July 4, 1871 COM
mences as follows: g adj ~z Iaesa'
By the President of the United States OF
America: A proclamation.
WHEREAS, a treaty between the United
States of America and her Majesty, the
Queen of the United Kingdom of Great
britain and Ireland, concerning the settle
ment of all cases of difference between the
two countries, was concluded and signed at
Washington by the High Commissioners and
Plenipotentiaries of the respective Govern
ments on the eighth of May last, which
treaty is word for word as follows
Here follows the treaty. The Pro
clamation thus concludes
AND WHEREAS, the said treaty has been
duly ra flied on the part of both, and re-
spective ratifcations of the same were ex-
changed in the city of London on the l1th
day of June, 1871, by Robert Schenck,
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plcni-
potentiary of the United States. and Earl
Granville, her Maiesty's principal Secretary
of tate for Foreign Affairs, on the part of
their respective Governments. Now, there
fore, be it known that I, Ulysses S. Grant,
President of the United States of America,
have caused the said treaty to be made
public to that end, that the same and every
clause and article thereof may be observed
and fulfilled with good faith by the United
States and the citizens thereof In witness
whereof, have hereunto set my hand and
caused the seal of the United States to be
affixed. Done in the city of Washington
the fourth day Of July, in the year of our
Lord 1871, and u the independence of the
United States the nincty-siXth.
(Signed,) U. S. GRANT.
By the President,
HAMILTON FISH, Secretary of State
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-07-14
How to Purchase a Clothes wringer.

In purchasing a clothes wringer we
prefer one with cog-wheels, as they
greatly relieve the rubber roll from
strains which would otherwise occur,
and add much to the durability of the
machine. The next point is to see that
the cog-wheels are so arranged as not
to fly apart when large article is
passed between the rollers. 1t matters
not whether the cog-wheels are on one
end or both ends of the shaft; if large
articles disconnect them, they are en-
tirely useless. This is very important,
for as the larger the article, the greater
the strain, therefore if the cog-wheels
separate SO as to disconnect, they are of
no service when most needed. We have
taken some pains to examine the vari-
Gus wringers, and much prefer the
Universal" as lately improbed, be-
cause it has long and strong gears Row
ells Patent Donble Gear, and is the
only wringer with "patent stop for
preventing the cog-wheels from separat-
ing so far as to lose their power.-New
England Farmer. Having used the kind
of wringer mentioned above we fully
endorse all that is said of it by our New
England contemporary.-EditorS q
No;,,t; 6o 1oo1r;coa
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-07-14
Our skins IRE Sleeves,

And through millions of orifices the transpa-
rent fluid which nature does not need for vital pur-
poses This is wise provision of Providence, but ex-
cessive perspiraton is, nevertheless, extremely weak
ening During the heats of summer all Woodworking
perspre to extent that is more or less dobili
tatng They of all classes of the community, require
a wholesome invgorant at this Let them not
seek it in the liquors of the barroom they will not
find it there medCatod stimulant, pure and unde
fled is what they need and among this class of
dies Hostetter's Stomach Bitters stands alone. No
valid plea can be urged against it's use, even 10y the
genius of Temperance ITSELF for the Maine law
permits the sale of dusive stimuli for medicinal pur-
poses. AS general renovatng preparation, the Bit
ters has no equal anywhere But this is only one of
tn emers of this famous nvigOrator. Its regulating
properties give immense superiority all the
tonics of the PharmacOp@a. In cases Ofchronc con-
stipaon it is the useful and certain of all aperi
ents It creates violent commOtOn in the dscharg
ing organs but gently relieving them OF their obstruc
ton, leaves them in healthy, vigorous condition II
unnecessary to state in view of the mass of tes
tmony AS to its effects in dyspepsia, that it is per
manent cure for that terrible and but too general COM
plant.
The numerous Bitters," under various names,
which mercenary dealers endeavOr to substitute for
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, should be avoided for
their own sakcs by the sick and the public at large.
Hostetter's Btters procurabe in bottles only and
never sold in bulk.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-07-14
The Horse DiSease-What Is 1t !

The New York Times reverts to the
horse plague, which seems, it says, to be
on the decrease. At all events, no new
cases have occurred at the Second ave-
nue. Railroad Company's stables within
the last few days. At the Third avenue
stables a large portion is set aside for a
hospital. Yesterday two horses, dead
of the disease, laid in the courtyard,
and two were suspended in sings, while
three others laid on the straw. About
the stables reserved for bad cases, and
presented pitiful spectacle. Some OF
these were affected with a new malady.
No fresh cases, 1t is said, have occurred
in any of the other railroad stables. The
stock of the stages of the Fifth avenue
Line has been seriously affected, and
fourteen stages have been taken off the
route during the past week for the want
of horses. The origin of the disease is
thus stated by man of experience
among horses:
The disease is not, as was at fisrt sup
posed, a malady of recent origin, but
has long been known in Algiers and
other parts of North Africa, where the
horses have from time to time suffered
severely from its effects. The Bedoums
term it BardiG, and attribute it to an
inflammation of the bowels, caused by
an inhalation of the sands of the desert.
The endemic has also made at different
times frightful inroads among the caval-
ry of the French army stationed in
Africa. The French designated it pdru-
| pblegie Their treatment is an injection
of turpentine and sulphate of zinc, with
boluses of tar-balls administered at
short intervals, which are said to be very
successful.
A consultation of veterinary surgeons
on the subject of the disease will shortly
be held. DR.. Grice consideres it cpl
| demic.
He thinks that the blood is impure
and unfit for the nutrition of the body,
and consequently vitality is lowered.
Belladonna and aconite, he says, are
depressing agents. The disease is plain
ly of depressing character. Parachi-
mois is introduced by relaxed state OF
the muscles. Any lesion of the spinal
cord will reduce sensation and motion.
This produces the paralysis. ..,-rv.
.-
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-07-14
A Stean-ulOW.
From the Rochester (Minn.) Post

From the Rochester (Ninn) Post
Col. Clark Thompson has Just re-
turned from the East with novelty III
the way of motive power for propell-
ing farm machinery, viz: n Road Steam
er. Col. Thompson has a 1000 acre
| farm in Wells, and this steamer is used
on it for the present, and during the
breaking season, TO break up his prairie.
| The Steamer, itself, is similar in prin-
| ciple to the Steam-road wagons in use III
England, with various notifications and
| improvements, more especially in the
rim and tire of the wheels, which are
contracted or shod with rubber, so as to
enable the steamer to pass, with equal
| facility, over hard or soft, smooth or
broken ground With the trials thus
far made with it at Wells, the Steamer
! traverses q soft muddy road, or a freshly
plowed field, without difficulty, and, in
one instance, during the trial, the ma
chine passed over piece of slOughy
ground which q team was obliged to go
| around, on account of the horses sinking
into it.
The total weight OF the Steamer is six
tons, and it cost $4,000 at the shop, in
L ". -
train of lumber wagons, of fifty tons,
along moderately level road, or twelve
to twenty tons up a grade, according to
it's steepness. At the shop, where it was
tested, it drew a gang-plow, containing
seven plows, at speed of two and one
half miles per hour, cutting seven fr-
rows of eight inches depth, and fourteen
inches width.
At the trials made at Wells, last week,
Col Thompson's Steamer drew gang
of five plows, going up and down hill,
over the prairie, at the rate of four to
six miles an hour, and cutting and turn
ing five burrows, each twenty inches
wide, or a swath of 100 inches wide, and
three or four miles long, in an hours
time.
The plows used are twenty inch break
ing plows, made at Rushford, this State.
They are without handles, the arrange
ment for drawing them being triangu-
lar frame, set on three wheels, the front
part being parallel to the rear Of the
steamer, the rear pair running back
from the right hand forward wheel to
| the one hind wheel, so that when the
plows were hitched to it, they follow
each other in drag fashion, each pillow
being Just far enough in the rear of the
preceding one to throw the sod clear OF
it and lay it over in the furrow. @@
The utility of the road-steamer is not
to be confined to breaking up the prai-
rie-sod, but it is capable of drawing four
or five reapers through an immense field
Of golden grain four miles an hour, OF
half dozen mowers at the same rate
to say nothing of the threshing ma
chimes it will run, the loads it will draw
to the barn, the wood it will saw, the
feed it will grind and, if necessary, the
long trip it can make over those i'm.
mense prairies and not get tired.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-07-14
CHICAGO CORRESPONDENCE.


The Weather-Money and Business-C hns.
Gosssge ~ Co.-The Common Council
Murders and Affrays-Literary Anniver-
saries.
CHICAGO, July l, 1S7I.-Pleasant weather,
the pas week, succeeded the repeated rain
storms of the preceding week, and the pros
poets of good harvest are good. Notwith-
standing rust, weevil and chintz bugs in diff
ferent localities, the average crop throughout
the Northwest promises well.
MONEY
is plenty and business is dull. But it is the
dull season, especially in the wholesale
trade. Still the streets are full OF people,
and the retail trade is fair. There has been
q large amount of business done this season,
but nc a small profit.
The long established dry goods house of
Ross & Gossage has been reorganized, Mr..
C. G. Boyles, for years financial manager,
becoming partner instead of Mr.. Ross, under
the firm name of
CHAs. GossAGE & co.
They are noted for care and promptness in
filling orders from the country for the finest
goods.
THE COMMON COUNCIL
ust now is attracting good deal of notice,
from its reckless and spendthrft course in
making appropriations. The press and all
BoOu cltlHeuS pray w NC ucliNeieu HOHi CllC
affection. The majority seem to be utterly
shameless. The corrupt ring is composed Of
both parties.
MURDERS AND MURBEROUS AFFRAYS
are Of frequent occurrence, and we are get
ing so used to such things that they make
little impression.
THE ANNIVERSARIES
of literary institutions in Chicago and vi
cinity have been prominent features for a
week or more, combining instruction with
amusement constituting sort of literary
circus for class who don't like TO be seen
under the showman's tent. 1t is, on the
whole, harmless and healthful recreation,
though sometimes a little prosy. Our bust
ness men are making arrangements for a
large trade the coming fall. B.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-07-14
Increase of Lunacy in Paris.
Paris correspondent says

A Paris correspondent says:
| quoted a statement to you the other
day on the alleged increase of madness
in and about Paris. was talking on
this subject to-day with French physi-
clan of high standing, and asked him
what he thought of the prevalent state
ments about the increase Of lunacy. He
shook his head, and said that he had no
data. 1t is impossible to find accurate
statistics, and not for two years-such is
the French system-will the truth be
known. 1t is natural to suppose that
recent events should produce much
madness, and it is not at all unlikely
that great number of idiots will be
born this year in Paris. But this is only
conjecture. 81 have not, however"
said the doctor, 81 have not seriously
examined the question of lunacy as one
of the consequences of the late war. |
have been more intent in examining
the causes of our troubles, and | say
with confidence that our recent warfare
has been different from all our other
wars in this, that it has been alcohol
lied.
'The history especially of the last
three months is highly alcoholized. The
presence of alcohol in French history is
a new and most potent fact. 1t is very
terrible. For the last ten years the
taste for alcoholic drinks has been i'm
mensely on the ncrease-indeed, for
the last twenty years, it is characters
tic of the Empire. | am sure OF, it that
ale5hcl has more to do with our recent
miseries than any other one cause that
could be named" When | pressed the
doctor for facts, however, | did not find
that he had many more at command
than were to be found to illustrate the
subject of lunacy. 1t is fact that the
love of alcohol has increased enormous
ly in France. 1t does not follow that it
has seriously influenced recent history.
MANY interesting articles are to be
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-07-14
TUE LAM of VEGErABLE WONDERS

THE LAND OF VEGETABLE WoNDERs.-
The soil of California teens with vege-
table phenomena, giant trees, plants,
roots and herbs unknown elsewhere.
From that vast botanic field are culled
the ingredients of DR.. WALKERS VINE
GAR BITTERs, medicine that is aston
ishing the world with its cures and
throwing all other tonics, alternatives
and invigorants, into th shade. As its
benefits are extended, indigestion,
biliousness, intermittent fever, rheuma-
tism, kidney diseases, bowel complaints,
and all scrofulous and scrobutic disor
ders, lose their terrors.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-07-14
Trust and Try.

Should your trusted friend betray you,
Brother mine.
Deem not all men false, | pray you,
stt- Brother mine.
Ever heed this truth divine:
That among life's motley crew
Hearts there are which still are true
Hearts to feel for you-for you.
Should misfortune overtake you.
Try again;
Bolder let misfortune make you
R#e Try again
You shall strive not all in vain.
Let your min be pure and high
Gentle hope still whispering nigh
Brother, sit not down and sigh.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-07-14

A ROGUE was once begging charity ON
pretence of being dum6. a lady bsy.l
ing asked himi with equal simplicity,
how long he had been dumb. he was
thrown of his guard, and replied ''From
birth, madam" Poor fellow said
the lady, and gave him shilling.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-07-14

A GENTLEMAN asked a lady known to
be utterly ignorant of languages, How
did you get along when abroad to make
yourself understood ?'' ooh, my dear
sir ~ replied she, with quite French
air, 'we had IN interrupter with u.s." The
same lady, having arranged some sta
tues in an adjoining room, requested
the same gentleman to step into the
next g impairment and see her o,tics''
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-07-14

THE cathartics used and approved by
the physicians comprising the various
medical associations of this State are
now compounded and sold under the
name of Parsons Puvgative Pills.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-07-14

GREEN VEILs.-An exchange says in
reference to green wells: owe frequent
ly see little children in their carriages
upon the street, with green wells tied
over their heads and faces. A child
will always take the folds of the veil in
its mouth when it can, and will often
extract the green coloring matter with
its lips. Children and even grown peo-
pie have sore mouths and faces from
this cause, which are frequently diff
cult to heal. The coloring matter in
the green veil contains arsenic, which,
when placed in contact with a delicate
surface like the lips, or a pimple upon
the face, will cause an ulcer that is
troublesome to heal"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-07-14
SOME rare and probably new plants

some rare and PROBABLY new plants
have been found by DR.. Hooker's
botanical expedition in Morocco. The
plants of the northern part of the coun-
try coincide with those Of Southwestern
Spain. A government guard of soldiers
had to be obtained to protect the party
against marauders, while ascending a
mountain which they visited.