davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-04-25
H0R SALE.

TWO excellent b1iIdiBg Ioss. consulting oGa hsH
Il acre each. located at S6Rmit PoinI JeReT.
son Go. ". Va. For further particulars =puIY 20
DALGARN, LUCAS 4 BROOKE
Real EStAts ARents.
April 10 ChATleGtoWn, WA
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-04-25

"a All Ladies interested in the cause will
please come forward with their contributions
of provisions for the Dinner on the 26rh
without waiting to be called upon b. the Com
mittee. The object, before stated is to
raise funds to make rhe last payment On the
monument to be erected TO the memory of the
Confederate Dead
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-04-25
TOR RENT.

ICRESH mcs's IN :, 81 aimed bv calling IN mi,
at my place h''~'Trrs. butchcr.,i by tue hr.t
butcher IN the town Nj George W. Young. Frrsh
mn r. CSly"d daily. Cssh paid for fat srot 4 of a
Elnds. Farm"rs will d" we'll BY giving me a cal
before Opposing Of their Suck.
April IS. M,rket Hon. S1I,,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-04-25
NOTICE.

| HAVE just received, from AlTEaDdTis on OOo
hEHH'N6 and large quantity If SHAD ma
WI continue &" receive them during the Season =
These Fish are Of the first catch. and - cue.
:uneTior. an ceiling Herring 81 81 so p.r 100
bot To- P"Ts"n taking -" Vh..l" nt Viii eel TN, m
. liiIlr chrS JAMES NJ, IEA N
Aprii -. lSTI-3t H,rDs,- >. E.r., ~ "
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-04-25

A WHINE DYES.-Thcse dyes ar suPcrinr
- 90 "Uy tim. IA the market Tor dying six,
Sh"ws, Scarf, ri bone. Dre-scs .Fcsllcrr Iouncrs
Hais and all kinda Of wearing, apparel. r- color.
per cent over any others Ia the inats-i Bircrtuns
accompany each box. For sale 81 IIsrpcr's Ferry
~ 4. 4. BELLER
hOSTETTER'S and Drake. celebrated ri,
iers, al Omly one dollar per bottle also st.T's
old Cabinet. Walker Vinegar. Eosg's German
HrtcTs. Nan'i"T'> Sativ. Wine. Scheack'- S.n
Weed TouiC, H1ofila nd = CSrrrisn Caunn e Owl
mated. WATT"n's Ionic CordIBl. together - iii ali
the popular bitters aud eordisls-uI~sys 10 be had
April %. lar Fc5rv
EANCN GOODS i have just received from the
GooiS. cInr raCInE every thing IN that line usua ~
kept ia frat class Drug SiOrs, consisting ia ts,t II
EuElish Rnu German XIFsCIs Or The haSakercI.ief.
mac P"'''"dGs hnd Oiis tor the hsir, several very
handsome l. ilct sets. n large stock of hair usil
Ahu I"o'h Or n-hes lA' much 10 "rrst"s ihsu hzVe
.'cf ns' Hb "GiieT th'm;) SuHUs Ot every kind.
I'm" Powder s'uHs aEd ruHcs la NJ -nIn~ h,,w.r
Vac .; a the nice preparations for ia. teeth ard
iaor. farian Vase hnd StSIuaTy. PoCErr Books
and Whii'ts, China Mugs. Pen EuIves. rhilGrrn's
HatlIes-wIfh great many other lIrile noItous 100
tedi"us {" In' HtI"H- b.. D. can cell Iov any
other house ths eide OF BAI.iInorc. Give me cali
April 25 e r HELLER
DURIFY YOUR BLOOD - RoradsIis. Irson. C;v.
L 'ou'S Sara 0rilIa ami yellow DUck Scov ia
Hood and Liver SyFups. SwAini's Panacca Iayne'0
AHcFafiV". AH"r'sShfsaTS'il >. Kennedy. Andirsi
stock Of Al! the Patent - be i,und in the
Valley Of Virginia. all fresh and e. nuin. nd Tor
sale 81 rr~uced rates by CE BELIER
Harper Ferry, A pril -.
IPPlIT & Annan's Chicken PowdCrp an in.
- iAIhhie cure for chirk'n cholera snd TSnc1.
Aromatic Cod Liver Gil Q tss'c III u.ed
FOR sslc " = MaSoS,G
Hostel TFR'S. Drs ke'S. Csnnon's. To, fIand'e
- S'ourhrsker's aud E"vsn's Bittcrs recon,
m"nd"d bv the mcdi al fraternity. M.sou:s Lint.
meat, AVis' Magic Imminent and St"nsbrskcr's
Imminent, for sale by w S MASON
QOILED sod Raw Linseed Oil. Lswi,' Pu,s
- white Lead. BFAndDns Of all roIors Coach
C"rnl Japan. and Daman Varnish~s Tnrpsntinc
and Paints 81 all kinds cold cLes =. a. IN other
store in Valley. " : ASOS
DAIEST BrrsSt Pump SucklirR BottIrp. Gum.
April IS. VS. NIASOS,S
MASoS'S Neuralgia Cure-no cure no paw,
A'L Hroh's Extract Mat. for sale BY
April IS. W MASON
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-04-25
SHINGLES FOR SALE.

Ok 0OO PRIME Oak sAinrI... o. A.a4 40
rSsSio.isS knRIcz = wHL1as
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-04-25
WANTED.

BOY ~ industrious habits and Rood chsFarteS
10 "r IL yssTs Of age. - I-aFn CaTpeuteFinR
bHsi"-s4 Application desired At Onre.
April II, 1871. AT THIS OFFICE
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-04-25
ST. GEO. T. BROOKE,

A T T o r NEY AT LAW.
eHcrson County West Va,
nFFhRS his Professions services To the Ci,izens
~ 81 j. f"r'.n Hnd ao. lining cUuutics
ApTI i, Is7I-ly.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-04-25
MALTA LODGE NO. so.

NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-04-25


Niles an" ChIi'"nr sLocs ana sEyP,rs. al! -, go
and COLOR, al Ii-
y. e. !Siore
o. Our Clothing DEPARTMENT IL we'll s,o~ E.i wish
MI kinds OF gr.l- from the cheap. L. tin. fu..t
Hats. Cape ana Goats Furis"I"g goods ia ali ne
bTanchtE.
Gail aud sce our styles and prices before purcI,s
ing elsewhere.
Remember the
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-04-25
NEW SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS
AT THE
o. I. G.
store.
LADIES' SHOES

lAMBURGER'S >h"r and Clio. hing Housc
County. " "
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-04-25
. II! Z

Store. adjoining the rcsidcnce Of Humphrey H.ves
leo. IANiEI t.FtR
April %, 1871. Free Pre-. r"rv
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-04-25
FOR SALE.

TWO MICH cows, on. fresh.
Il April II IsTI-3t. JAS C. CRANE.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-04-25
FRI SIT MEATS AND FISH.

Feb p, 1874.
The New York herald., 1871-03-04
The French Treaty Of Peace.

The New YORK HERALps correspondent at
Versailles furpishes us by special telegram
with r<sum< Of the treaty of peace agreed
on between the German authorities and the
National Assembly of France at Bordeaux.
The treaty which has already been signed by the
Emperor explains the full extent of territory
ceded by France to Germany gives the new
line Of French frontier, names the depart
ments to be occupied by the Germans until
the money indemnify is paid, and provides
for the liberation Of all French pri-
soners now incarcerated in Germany. The
terms differ In no material respect from
those published In the HERALD on
former issue Of the paper, save that now we
know for certainty what France loses by this
unfruitful war--a war Of her own seeking and
one In which she calculated to be gamer. not
The New York herald., 1871-03-04
The Joint High C0mmission.

Our Washington correspondent from day to
day is keeping us posted on the rumors re-
garding the possibilities of the doings of the
Joint High Commission. The rumors. of
course, are numerous. AS the Commits sioners
on both sides are desplsing the Lenten fast
and preparing for their more serious labors in
the true Reverdy johnson style, we are not
disposed to make too much Of mere table talk
Dining and wining are good things in their
way-the best of all things for many voiced
rumor-but we must not be rash in our judg-
ments. At the same time we must take the
liberty to give our Washington Conscript
Fathers hint: Let them beware of John Bull
in the fashionable and illustrious guise they
now behold him. Poor Reverdy Johnson lost
his wits In London. The style and manner of
John Bull seem to be too much for our repub-
lican simplicity. 1t is something for simple
minded American to be on dining and wining
terms with real bona tide members Of the
British aristocracy. The United States repre-
sentatives in the. Commission must not forget
that the eyes of forty millions of people are
upon them. We shall rejoice If the Joint Com
mission does WELL
The New York herald., 1871-03-04
England Adjusting Herself.

The British people are giving us fresh
proof of their hab;tual inconsistency. Great
Britain is always equal to the world in arms !;
yet when trouble comes she is seldom ready
for it. Now and again she makes dash and
does It well: But more often when she ought
to make dash she besitates and enters upon
a course Of preparation. When the prepara-
tions for the emergency begin, the emergency,
as rule is no more and before the prepara-
tons are completed they perish from inanition.
This Franco German war has been snub to
Great Britaiu--a very severe snub. She could
not interfere. She was too weak to command
peace, or, in fact, to command respect. The
belligerents despised her. Now, when the
danger is past she is adjusting herself. The
army was all wrong therefore an army re.
form bill must be passed. Her relations with
her American cousins were all wrong there
fore she must appoint Joint High Commits
son Ireland, in spite Of the disestablishment
Of the Church, and the Land Tenure Reform,
and the Fenian pardons, is all wrong there
fore for the one hundredth time she appoints
committee of inquiry, TO consider and re-
port on the Emerald Isle. We arc not sorry
The New York herald., 1871-03-04
A M U s E M z N I S 4.

PHILHARMONIC REHEARsAL.-Miss Clara Louise
Kellogg sang at the Academy OF Music yesterday
scena and aria by Ruoenstein entitled '.Eiunyita
Ver,' and the well known ''Bel Raggion OF Rossinia
"Semiramldc." She sang both selections In suci,
style that even her most enthusiastic admirers were
astonished, and her success was OF the most COM
plete kind. The immense audience which, despite
the weather, filled the entire building was mani
festy attracted by the announcement or the appear
ance OF Americas favorite and unrivaed pifmd
large house. The orchestral programme consisted
OF three works--Schumann's Third symphony in n
ana Kcinecke's overture to Aladdin To.niait
the concert takes place Tile only feature OF interest
Is Miss Kellogg.
srEiNwAY HALL-GRAND CONCERT. con.
cert was given last night by \ number OF
ladies OF the Methodist Episcopal Church for
charitable purposes. The hall was pretty well
filled and eneores were numerous. Miss Kel.
lOgg and Nile. Tedcsca were the principal
attractions. The exquisite voice OF the former
lighted up the vocal part with brilliancy which
covered up certain Shortcomings and disappon
manded and redeman nded OF her In quick succession
Mile: Tedesca's artistic and expressive violin play.
ing formed the principal feature OF tho Instrumental
programme. Mrs. MIxsell made decided success
aud displayed more talent than the bill gave her
sss " Dss. eoDy Gsxss ":
Z. Johnston, Hall, Martinez and Ghlstanl Durand.
The absence OF MISS Sterling and the indsposition
OF MI LegKat necessitaied some changes In the pro-
gramme. But the main attractions were Miss kcl-
lugg and Mile. Teiesca.
srADr TzEATER-Madame Seebach performed
last evening IN the poetic drama OF "Grlsedis." We
have repeatedly dwelt on tile merits Of this great
armsie. Her impersonation OF tile faithful and pa-
tient Grseds is a triumph Of dramatic art, and
gave rare delight to those who Witnessed 1t. The
passionate appeal IN the second act when her chld
Is about to be torn from her. fairly thrilled the audi
ence and obtained prolonged applause. Bhc was
equally pathetic Iii tne scene wlero she Is cast or
Mile. yeneta, H the Queen, was dignined and eIec-
tive. Mile. Blssuger gave BY her cxallent acting
prominence TO tho minor part assigned her.
Herr Dombrdwsky, very good actor Infused much
fire and energy into his lhpers"nat0n Of the leading
male pSrt The other characters wore well acted.
In spite OF the bad weather there was good attend
ahce. This evening MAdolne Seebach viii perform.
for the last time, "FancnoE' tDic Grilel.
The New York herald., 1871-03-04
All Quiet In Paris.

The special dispatches of the New YORK
HERALD from France which we publish this
morning in another column will be found full
and interesting. The Germans have entered
Paris and crowned their victories by the oc Gu
patton of the city but now that the terms of
the treaty have been complied with by the
French National Assembly in the signing of
the terms of peace, the next part Of
the contract must be fulfilled, and when
night closes today we may expect that
the city will be entirely evacuated by
the victors. In sadness and without disor-
derly demonstrations, if not in silence, the
Parisians watched the troops of the conqueror
file through the streets. 1t was bitter scene
for them to witness, and one which for long
years to come will fill an unpleasant place in
the memory Of all who witnessed it. When
we consider the impulsive character of the
French, and think what the hasty action of
few rash persons might have produced,
weight is lifted from the mind with the know
ledge that everything passed off as quietly as
1t has and that no act was committed which
could justify the perpetration of any severity
on the part Of the German soldiery. The
Germans have had their holiday. They have
crowned the edifice of German success with
the occupation of Paris, and if the Parisans
have shown too plainly the feeling they
have experienced in the presence of
their victors in the capital, let them remember
how they would have felt in witnessing the
occupation of Berlin by the soldiers of France
had the tide of victory been reversed. Paris
has done well. The city made a noble
defence; the people fought bravely in its
defence, and suffered almost uncomplainingly
severe privations. Hoping against hope, they
clung to the idea to the last moment that Paris
might be saved. This brave resistance en-
titles them to universal respect, and the
calnness with which they bore the exultation
of the Germans in their entrance into and
occupation Of Paris shows that people who
can @ravey fight can also candidly and uobly
acknowledge defeat, while painfully bearing
the sting which that defeat inlicts.
The New York herald., 1871-03-04
CUBA.

Official Accounts Of the Engagements mt May.
ari and Tunas-Several I0surgcnt Officers
Kilied-AddiiiOnal Surrenders Of Import
Rnce.
HAVANA, March 3, 1871.
The Official account OF the engagement near
Mayar states that one captain and fourteen soldiers
are missing In the engagement near Bayam0.
OdascO and Modesto Diaz and thirteen Insurgents
were killed. In the affair near Tunas tty-three in.
surgents were killed and the insurgent Captain Gle
mente Garcia was also killed. Near Trinidad the
insurgent Carlos Cereceno was captured. Spanish
column also captured Major Leopold viegas, a son
Of General vlllegas, and killed seven insurgents.
The insurgent leader. Chicha valtadares, surren-
dered, together with ten armed men, at PlatopoIo.
During the past fortnight, In the Central Depart
ment, nfty-two insurgents were killed and over
1000 persons gave in their adhesion to the Spanls,
government.
The New York herald., 1871-03-04
WITH SUPPLEMENT
New York, Saturday, March 4, 1871.
CONTENTS OF TO-DAY,S HERALD.
PAGE

PAGE. 0@Nos-sN1s-7s"
l-AdvertisementA
2-Adrertisements.
3-SIngular Case-Journaistic Notes-Maryand
Peach Crop Prospect-Marriages and Deaths
Advertisements.
4-Editorials: Leading Article "Tne New Con.
gress-Tho Administration and the Next
Presidency'-News from Spain Egypt Portu.
- gal and Cuba-Personal ntelligenCe-Amuse-
menis-A Tidal Wave-Amusement Announce
ments
5-ghe Peace Treaty-The Evacuation Of Paris by
lle Germans - Additional Reports from
trance-The Pope ana the Lay King-The
Misoeiiane0us Telegraphic News-Views of
Tue Past-Buslness Notices.
O-iTocceulngs IN CongreSs-National Lawn
lng-The Southern Pacific RairOad-Music
ana the Drama-Aid for France-The Dawn OF
feace-Obftuary-New York City News-Pro.
bahie Whe Murder In Observation-Disclosures
On the Governor of Arkansas--The state Capi-
tal-Mssouri Inteljgence-Real Estate Matters.
Elections; Prussian Lancers Riding Down
Helpless People-Ausria: False Security of
the Haps6urgs-FOrmidabe European Coali-
ton-The Marble Cathedral-Marketmen' 8
Proposa-A Sad Story-Educauonal Matters
Proceedings In the Courts
9-Courss continued from Eighth Page)-Shaarl
Zedek-Slavery and Quackery-The Found.
ling Asylum-Traffickn in Female Chastity
Champagne and Cigars-Financial and Com.
mercIa Reports-The New Government
Loan-The Late New Hamburg Disaster-Sin.
gulir Drowning Case.
lO-News from Washington-The Custom House
Report-Thc Joint High Comm1ssion-ShppinQ
nteligence-Adyerttseme
The New York herald., 1871-03-04

fulfilled, and 1t will be a crown of glory
to General Grants administration but
should this promise fail it will be
a crown of thorns to all concerned. The St.
Domingo annexation scheme, from the reports
of the exploring expedition so far received,
looks well, barring those jobs Of the specula-
tors In the real estate of the island and barring
the warlike preparations of the black republic
of Hayti. But those jobs can DO cut Down to
a fair margin, and those warlike Africans Of
Hayti can be quieted with a little shack
sheesb." With these points adjusted, the an
nexatioa Of the whole island Of St. Domingo,
in connection with the Darien ship canal, be-
comes desideratum the Importance Of which
cannot bo estimated in dollars and cents. We
can hardly doubt that Commander Selfridge
has solved the problem Of an isthmus canal in
the route discovered between the Gulf of
Darien and the Gulf Of st. Miguel. If SO, the
canal will soon follow, and then the value Of
st. Domingo as a halfway house to the COM
merce of the United States, and as watch
house and outpost for our navy, will be beyond
ait Prico' nore, uKali, - uHc prUcPcCt iVI
great hit to General Grant in the coming
Presidential election.
The two Houses, with the organization of
the new Congress to-day, will, of course,
inform the President, as usual, Of the fact, and
that they are organized and In session, and
ready to receive any communication he may
hove 70 make. In reply he may say that he
has nothing special to submit; but he may
also send up an important message. In any
event, we think it probable that his desire will
be communicated to the two houses for a con-
tinuance of the session till the return of the
Commission from st. Domiugo, and till the
Joint High Commission shall have concluded
its labors, in view of such legislation as events
may demand. Upon these great questions
General Grant is playing great game for the
prize of the Presidential succession, and with
very encouraging prospects of success. 1t is
great game, we say; for in the cause of peace
and in the cause of commerce it enlarges our
interests as people to the interests of every
people on the face of the globe.
The New York herald., 1871-03-04
The Case of Casanova.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 8. 1871.
The telegram in tO-day's papers. dated New
York, relative to the expulsion Of nnocenclo Casa
nova from Havana excites much comment, but re-
calls the facts that IN the spring OF 1869 Consul
Hall wrote to the Department Of state that Casano-
va was connected with the administering expedition
OF the COmmandariO. He was released on the 23t
OF April, and the Consul secured for him passport
to leave the island OF Cuba Casanova some weeks
ago procured passport from this government ami
returned to Cuba under the pretext OF attending to
business aairs but, alleged, with different iIl-
tentions, which were made known TO the Depart
ment OF the State. The subject OF his recent expal-
sion nom Havana viii, however, be investigated.
The New York herald., 1871-03-04
Personal Intelligence.

John W. Young. scion OF Brigham's family.
has arrived at the st. Nicholas Hotel
Edwin Forrest u stopping at the Metropoatan
Hotel.
General s. r. Marvin OF Albany. Is q guest at the
Brevoort House.
General 0. L. shepherd. OF the United States
Army is among the sojourners at the Astor House.
General Henry Iippett OF Providence. n. l.. ar
rived yesterday at the Holman House.
Emile Scheppers, OF Philadelphia, and Judge
Mcneil, or Fishkul, are guests ut the Albemarts
Hotel.
EN-. Mccook, OF Colorado, ana Dr. J. 7. Johnson.
OF Washington, are among the latest arrivals at tins
Astor House.
Colgate Baker, OF Yokohama and RicsNrd SGlh.
van. OF Boston. are soournlng at the Brsvoors
House.
Charles Whitney, OF Calcutta, aud Josiah Caid-
WELL OF Boston, arrived yesterday a. the Hoffman
House.
w. >. Rice OF Terre Haute Ind, and q. f. McOm
Der, OF Saratoga Springs are at the st. James Hotel
Charles A. shaw. OF Biddeford, Me-; Rev. DR.. De-
lancy, OF Connecticut, aud Alexander Henderson.
OF Washington, are stopping at the Grand Central
Hotel.
State Senator'S O. 8. winants. OF Dunkirk and
Smith M. Weed, OF Plattsburg; J. II. Mcvlcker, OF
Chicago; Oliver Dalrympe, or st. PAU, Minn. AMI
Judge 8. D. Pelton, OF Poughkeepsle are the moss
prominent the arrivals at the Fifth Avenue Hotd
yesterday.
Prince Mits Fusimi. Of Japan, accompanied "
Jugor Armori. the Japanese Minister to the United
States Hon. Charles w. Brooks Japanese Consul to
San Francisco, and twelve students and attach6s.
returned from Washington to the st. Nicholas HOtet
yesterday He will to-day Is expected depart foe
Europe, where, In Russia he will remain for some.
time studying.
The New York herald., 1871-03-04

THE Fo RMAL PRESENTATION OF the Japan
ese ambassador to the President and his
recognition as resident minister at Washing
con complete the scheme which has happily
been progressing for some time-even pre-
ceding Mr.. Buriingame's missisn-to unite in
social and commercial bonds the vast Eastern
regions Of Asia with ourselves The numbers
Of young Japanese students who have come
here of late to learn something of our institu-
tions prove that the government of Japan is
civilization.
The New York herald., 1871-03-04

CHRIsrINE NILSSON. Swedish nightin-
gale, having travelled on the wing through so
many Of the Western Cities is about to return
here aud resume her concerts n Steinway
Aall on the 18th inst. We shall be glad to
welcome her back, and are only sorry that
she caunoi take her place in Italian opera.
Nilsson will perhaps, be welcomed all the
more because her Western experience, while
It was successful 10 remarkable degree, put
her precious health for little time in peril.
She Is now, however, in the full enjoyment ol
that greatest Of gifts, and will come back to
us with her voice, her beauty and her ex-
quisite grace all the better for her tour toward
the Occident.
The New York herald., 1871-03-04
SPAIN AND EGYPT.
Great Britain in Friendly Mediation.
TELEGRAM 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, March 3, 1871.
T1la difficulty which originated between the gov.
ernment OF King Amadeus. OF Spain. and that OF
his Highness the yiceroy of Egypt, consequences
OF an insult given TO Consular officer OF the spanish
Executive in Cairo, the circumstances or which
reported by cable at the moment to the HERALD, ia
In a fair way OF settlement.
have to announce to day the tact that the proffar
OF Englands mediation has been accepted by both
parties In the dispute, and that 1t is likely TO pro.
duce a reconciliation.