davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-01-11
MARRIED.

Wedding ard Whiting Cards, Initial sisrPss Nee r's~
~ syarpslis SoE FULToNsr. orr Old DufSA SHVAeA
New-York tribune., 1871-01-11
Hazard & CasweT's Cod Liver Oil ia the best

yipchcs:cP,s TIypsphosphtes will CoSsOsrsos an
Is uIesualed as Tonic and hygorfior Iry IL
New-York tribune., 1871-01-11

E1.,uHr, Corsuliltes:
wn A. WhitJect Anlrcw Csrrigin, harsirh y" '"Oe'N
Courilandt Palmer Charles sanford' DAh'' = i"'
-, ct.r,.,s w,bb Cha r. Uge1ror,,
| -. - Y x s,.yensop wu. \. Badsei,
- ~ A.,.-b,.A Jonathan Ed,.t eJesnA e. Gny,
W. c. H. wi.jeil, Lewis B. Brown, d o'-"E'
Jime3 I. King Cyrus Clsrk p1'i' ~ "a "a ~
-. u,,.i,, Iobp r. Dslr PHILIP g. Weaver.
Roswell d. Hatch. John W. liTs'on P.y Py,, ;. -, -,
SPECIAL NoTICE-The PLACE OF ihLhiiHu ." 49,
l-rr .,c,n a. a.. uLhwARn RnNMs abo e. sll.ed.
New-York tribune., 1871-01-11
Gpetial Notites

West side An,ocnton.-fhe Second PaHs "''''B " '
Association vi. be held the Harvard RcorS siIhse corner s
secouds. on WEDNESDAY EVENING Ilth JAnnA' ~
o'clock Addresses will be made Appropriate sAn' Tor VIC H
Aeuue and Public Paces EXEMPTION Of Artg ses ron ioa
,rd Ratn T,snet Jy T. W COLGATE, Hon VIZ fuLLhHlos
W II pycKuAM 8 5 CHURCH wSh A. wHn,BEcK. WI
MARTIN, and Jthert "A H. hAnN-''' ''
New-York tribune., 1871-01-11
CURLING.

The match between the Burns Club of this
civ and the Brookiyn Club yesterday, on the Prospect
Park Curling Pond resulted in the success OF The Burns
Club by score 80 to -. The ice was uneven and I'M
for,le for piay ard being in tho most exposed part
nf he Park tho cold winds proved very unpleasant
Two r,nks we're laid out ana occupied as follows:
New-York tribune., 1871-01-11
Cr,dlt and CapitaI..

Crsdit and Capitai.'
NeKILLOP, SPRAGUl. 60.
will ,,ue about the Is Of January 1911, ae new 'oHHs
"THE COMMERCIAL AGENCY X se!SIh@
I, will be Tie conpae,s and ra'.So~ "~A - ~ ~ " ~
lshed -, .,... WV IVY
, Of tie CAPITAL each ars IN 'ossec'n ''s' 'as"
CREDIT rst5s. =. -, q, ,,, -.
i. A-c- vas esssBseiis Ies and The co~e'e'A ''sre~
become STANDARD woRs sDd invaluable I" "1f"''' ''A
Two editions src ssaei Jenusry ssd Jdy.
Woses Broihep''
iqo o.s .sMAipRsIs,Sr.
.prepsred y ieInisn n, 20 - peiT
srpFslSs iHs g sSf1suasD SsTf%suasD oIl. .....,
M 49, l resr, b.s es such satssssss !" the sze0H 's's-
wScxEs BRoTngGS
ECLEcil1 oLt
AY,w Baud ard PERI scI u scAlSNTos.
----------- The Bser Biz.
m.ekMnLSo OPERATIONS
CHARLES a pASss sus.
Snge Copies, 25 eeEtA eaea
Can ss AA |" Sow c, a. CIARx S~ IL csasBsPssr.
RS RsDaSpsss"M ri s "MsfISG u he ssSsSap s,i.
rnh Aye,e Hotel NewYork THURSDAY ia 70 s,aa Il 10
.s .s r IN, re- ie Sessssn p q fs s eS q u. Er ss.
ciy Of SswYOFi AID for ,H Var sas1 % VIZ Ty % ne '
l. l. DOrY. Secretary. .,..---
W dinan,s JuInbc now rs ,ssan grei' @ 'isSy,r, tS;
~ DNCrs ilesali Baiagi CAsNhlL' N "a,
p.ugsists IN -,
PosiOlIec SoIiSeTts III % ErRpG te,ls ,,a ,e,s
,, III pp Al an IT, lS vii ,,oss a hn Cl', - v uN -
bAl Al al " q H. ." +. u. JoHES, Posta,se.
leA sh 5r5S & &. fS & ioSsi i IN 4 t5J s .. FRO.
! ga Alll,rl y. D., ror 10 th.s'e once --
diamonds BoHght ed sold
GEO c ALIlN tiJ Broaiy A. unasr ~ sieo'" "e'sl
-pi,,,,r.. Bought suJ sSI. ,r &oaey Io,rei "a tsA@
| GEo' {. ALLbS. 'j B.o1lsa 'Iir' % h''-'~' "'''@
The New York herald., 1871-03-19
The Situation in Mexico.

BY special telegram from the HERALDs COR
respondent in Havana we have later advices
from the city Of Mexico What picture Of
spatch we have received! TIE Congress Of
the republic has convened, but for what pur-
pose? Not to consider and enact measures
that will be of benefit TO the country; not TO
counsel peace in preference to war and blood
shed; not to strive and raise the State
from the Insignificant position it now occupies
among the nations of the EARTH No; it has
been assembled to add fuel to the fame Of dis
cord that now prevails; to strengthen the op-
position party, SO that in the civil war that is
considered certain it will prove strong enough
to render 1t victorious in the field; to secure
the army against those who now control it;
TO incite the people of their side Of the ques-
ton to become more bitter against those who
oppose them-in fact to do everything in its
power to cause another dark and bloody
Mexico. What prospect for the future! A
bankrupt treasury; o civil war that will in
volve the entire country; rulers without honor
or honesty; the highways infested with rob-
bers and assassins-in fact in such a cOndi-
tion that we cannot see one redeeming fea-
ture, not ray of hope that Mexico will ever
be more than she is at present-the home of
anarchy and revolution.
When by reason of the influence of the
United States the French were compelled to
leave Mexico, aud when the empire ended by
the defeat, capture and execution of the unfor-
tunate Emperor Macmillan, it was hoped
that Mexicans, proiting by the severe expe-
rience of the ordeal through which they
had passed, would endeavor to maintain
peace at home and strive to regain
thought that some good men could be found
among those having influence with the masses
who would exert themselves to strengthen home
institutions to preach peace, honesty and
industry; to encourage all that would tend to
elevate the people; but these hopes have been
dspelled, blown to the four Winds and
we see now Mexico fallen almost to
the deepest depths Of degradation, untitled to
occupy place among nations, and brought to
this melancholy condition by the acts of those
INSCRIPTIONS men who, instead Of consider
ing the wel-being Of the republic and their
native land, prefer to plunge her deep into the
mire of anarchy, and look on calmly surveying
the wreck they have caused with no other
feeling than that Of how much profit they will
make by it. Poor Mexico What is to be
her fate?
The New York herald., 1871-03-19

Ing our republican institutions just rs they
are at this hour was put to vote of the Catho-
lie citizens of the country ninety mine out of
every hundred would vote aflrmatvely; and
not only so, but they would vote the fullest
and most perfect liberty to Protestants. We
are rather afraid to hazard similar prophecy
for the latter toward the former. II there Is
80 much vitality in Professionalism as its adhe-
rents insist there is (and we are willing to
concedc all that they claim for t), and 80 little
10 Romanism as they also assert, why, may we
not ask are they SO anxious to destroy tha.
little with the sword2 We cannot conceive
any other purpose to be served by the fierce
and fiery speeches and sermons of our neigh
bors and the editorials of some of our contem-
poraries than the creation OF public SEN
timent which must result in religious hos
tility; provided always, however, that
those utterances carry with them one
half the weight and Importance which
their authors give them. But seeing that,
after 80 many attempts Of this sort by the
pulpit and the press, we are still at peace
among ourselves, we are inclined 10 think that
the community attach very little Importance
to those diatribes According to our simple
faith the vitality of Professionalism or of Catho-
licity does not lie in lots or houses or legisla-
tive enactmen!s, but in the hearts of believers.
And if Catholcity takes hold of the human
heart with firmer grasp than Professionalism
then it deserves to succeed and IL will succeed !;
but II Professionalism has in it that which
appeals to every man Is conscience with greater
force 1t will and must succeed. 1t Is all
child's talk to suppose that church which
possesses the largest farms and the most
costly religious houses is going to live longest
and rule the world as with a rod of iron. The
church and the creed that will have the
mightiest sway in this world in all coming
time is that which has, or will have, the great
est degree of purity, the most of truth and
the simplest mode of presenting the same to
the heart OF humanity. This is our faith, and
on this we are willing to rest the future of our
own republican institutions aud the perma-
nence of civil and religious liberty In this
land, and all who think with us will frown, as
we do, upon those hypooritical croakers who
would foment religious war among us.
The New York herald., 1871-03-19

SENATOR SU.Vr& is establishing reputa-
tion as good aer. Since his first misun-
herstanding with the President he has suf-
tered no opportunity to pass unemployed to
vent his spleen upon General Grant and his
Cabinet, and seems even willing 10 sacrifice
The republican party, If by SO doing he can
fnjure the President. Ii is announced that
the Senator contemplates at an early day maxi
Ing a speech or the condition Of affairs at the
South, in which he will erraign the President
ss false TO his party and his country, in con-
sequence of his neglect, at the beginning OF
the present session, to call the attention of
Congress to matters requiring lis attention
particularly TO Southern outrages, of the exist
ence of which the President was officially in
formed.
The New York herald., 1871-03-19

THE FRENCH RELIEF MOVEMENT IN THE
CHURcaEs.-We understand that this move
ment, which was commenced in some Of the
Protestant Episcopal churches of this city
last Sunday (shere was collection of one
thousand dollars in Grace church, will be
resumed in others to-day. BY invitation of
Bishop Potter the Rev. d.. Verrcn will deliver
asermon Gin French) today at the French Epis-
copal Church du St. Esprit, after which COL
lection for the suffering French will be taken
Here will be a fine opportunity for citizens and
strangers, especially Of the French nationality,
to drop in and contribute something to the
good work. We cannot believe. meantime.
that our Protestant churches generally will be
guided in this matter by the objections, an
churchman, Of the Episcopal Bishop Whiting
ham, Of Maryland f)r the Bishop counsels, not
the Christian example of the good Samaritan
toward the robbed and disabled traveller but
the example of tle priest who passed Nv oa
the other side.
The New York herald., 1871-03-19

THE ERIE RAILWAY LITIGATION. An i'm
mense crop Of this litigation sprung up yester-
day in the United Stat rs Court, before Judge
Biatchford. The various suits are now becom-
Ing SO mixed and muddled that it may well be
questioned if even ths keenest lawyer engaged
In this Erie contention understand what they
are all about except The fact that big fees are
going and that tn. battle will proceed az long
ps there are fuods 10 Sustain and keep 1t
alive. English shareholders, receiverships
under the State courts and applications to
take papers off the files Of the court formed
tbe staple of yesterdays argument. Indeed,
would be impossible to say when this bitter
legal fight is TO have al end. II would not at
all surprise us if, before this litigation is
over, somebody will be badly hurt.
The New York herald., 1871-03-19
The Industrial Losses Of Frnnce-The Wine
Districts ard the Production of Wine.

The Industrial Losses Of Frnnce-The Wine
Districts ard the Production OF Wine.
Princes and military heroes must not engross
attention solely in our consideration Of the cur
rent history of the late war in France and it's
consequences The materialistic losses which
the people OF that country have sustained in
the agricultural districts are enormous and
calculated to affect the social and domestic
economies Of the French people as well as the
income and finance of the nation injuriously
for years to come. A HERALD special correspon-
dent at Bordeaux sets forth in his letter, which
we publish to-day, that four hundred and eirhty-
four thousand acres of the wine growing districts
of France have been occupied by ths'Prussian
troops. Counting the portions Of the soil Of
Touraine and Nievre, with parts of Brittany
and Normandy, which were invaded, the grand
total Of wine producing soil which passed
under the control of the Prussians in France
foots up six hundred thousand acres The
production of wine In this area was equal to
one hundred and sixty millions of gallons,
which, when sold at even fifty American cents
for gallon, gave to the country eighty mil
lions of dollars The greater part of this was
lost to France during the past year. 1t will
be still worse in the wine season of 1871 The
people in the wine country are vas.ly dis
hearteRed. 1t is bad, too, for wine con-
sumers and traders in the United States and
England. The cost of the luxury will be
advanced; the adulteration of the article will
be more frequent and Of character still more
dangerous to health than at present 1t may
be that all this will inure to the spread Of
temperance; that out of evil may come good.
His Majesty of Germany may have even had
in view the intent of converting the French to
the use Of lager beer-''one flag and zwei
lager"-and thus benefiting the home trade Of
the empire from Berlin to the Castle cra0
of Drachenfes."
Il will be seen, however, that France has
suffered many other losses-losses in her hop
fields, losses in her acres of cereals and losses
in her farm yards-all footing up most enor-
nous money aggregate. Unhappy France!
Her sorrows are so deep, however, that the
causes which excite them may revolutionizs
European society far more extensively than
was at first anticipated by those who have
chastised her.
The New York herald., 1871-03-19

NAPOLEON En- RoCTE TO ENGLAND.--The
Emperor Louis Napoleon, Emperor no more is
hourly expected in England. 1t is funny
thing that England should be the asylum Of
unfortunate monarchs as the United State, is
the asylum of discontented democrats When
The First Napoleon threatened England from
BouIogne the celebrated Robert Hall spoke Of
bis country as ''the last asylum of liberty No
Dne can refuse to admit that the United States
and Great Britain are the two grand homes of
liberty. Napoleon has been happy in Eng
land before. He has been happy also in the
United States. 1t is well that he should 60
10 England now. But, If things do not turn
out to his advantage In France, we advise
him to come over to New York. Tammany
opens its doors to brains, and Napoleon's
experience might be useful even 10 Peter Bis
marck Sweeny.
The New York herald., 1871-03-19
QU ADRUPLE SHEET
New York, Sunday, March Ie, 1871
CONTENTS OF TO.DAY,s aIRALp.

PAGE.
l-Adver,jsements
acknowledgements.
3-Advert tlsements.
acknowledgements.
the Keno NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
News-European Markets
6-Methodism Its Origin Growth and Present
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES by Father Damen-
Religious lntelllgence-The Temple Emanuel
Poverty and Poison.
7-Europe: Tiumphal March Of the Germans
Through the Champs Elysees-Another Col.
nery Explosion in wales-More Railroad
Asyum-The Doomed Ferdue-Jersey CITY
Free Library-Newarks High School Agony
Over-The Coal Miners: How They Live Under
Ground ana Over-The Gold Game-Not a
Homicide.Revivng Paris: Triumph of Beauty
on the Bridges Before the Capital.
S-Edltorials: Leading Article, "The Irrepressible
Connict-1he War Of Churches'-Amusement
Announcements
0-EditOrials continued from Eighth Paoe,-per
sonai lntelllgence-Paris: Serious Crisis IN
the French Capital; Government Attempt
poets OF Serious Trouble in the Repubiic-Na.
Poieoh preparing 10 Seek Asylum In Eng.
from China and Japan--Miscelaneous Tele-
graphic News-Buslness Notices.
aO-Mhat OF the yiney War Ravages In the Vine
Dlstrlcts oi france-COn viction of Two Negroes
lor Murder In South Carolina-Base Bail
Notess.,smuggling on the Canadian Border
The Erie Railway Litgaiion-Two Counterfeit
Culprits Caged-The Courts-OranVe and
Green-Brooklyn Police headquarters
Atalanta Boat Cnb--Rallroad Rowdyisn
iI1-Hayu: Red Flaming Protest Against Annex
ation-Ocean Telegraph Cables-Baiied Burg
lars-Real Estate Matters-Pckpockets In
neutrality-suspicious. Anglers-Flnanclal and
Commercial Report-Aairiages and Deaths.
I2-Hunting for Help: Day al the Free Labor Bu-
reau-fhe Dinner OF the Knights. or St
Pairck-The Northern Pacific Railroad-ship-
ping Intelligence Advert isements.
J3-English Field sports: Coursng The Hare with
Greybcunds In Engiand-Thc Brooklyn Navy
Yari--Gensra HaTrsonis Tomb Gong 30 De-
cay-Knli Pup Growl: Review Of the situation
i'll Canada--Adver isements.
14-Advertisements-
SJ-Adyertisements
S6-Adyertisements.
The New York herald., 1871-03-19

THE PACIFIC RAILROADS.&C. is encouraging
to see the opening of business on that portion
Of the Northern or Oregon Pacific Railroad
already finished. 1t seems to be the intenti on
of the incorporators to hurry the road to a
completion. The Southern or Texas Pacific
is also in fair way to an early completion.
Both of these roads have received enormous
grants of land from Congress, and there ought
to be no impediment to steady work upon
them. One good effect of the opening of the
two new thoronghfarcs from the Atlantic to
the Pacific will be the lowering of fares and
freight tariffs on the present line, and the con-
seqvent increase of traffic. The roads them
selves will in time build up way trade Of their
own, as they build up the country through
which they pass, so that they will not be de-
pendent upon the immense through travel for
their profits.
The New York herald., 1871-03-19

ATTEMPT TO Rob THR BANK OF Ccw.
MERcE.-During Friday night party of bur-
glars entered the Bank Of Commerce, corner
OF Nassau and Cedar streets, and made a
determined effort to break open the vaults Of
the institution. Several large holes were
drilled into the doors of the vaults and filed
with powder. In the powder was placed i
fnse leading TO the front door, outside Of which
the burglars took the precaution to place theu9
The New York herald., 1871-03-19
A Revolutionary Crisis in Paris.

The tenor of the despatches from Paris
which we publish this morning is most unfa-
vorable for order and for the government of
NJ. Theirs. According to previous announce
ment the authorities seem to have attempted
the suppression Of the insurrection at Mont
martre, but with results different from what
were expected. Our dispatches cay nothing
about bloodshed, but speak OF several
officers having been made prisoners This is,
to say the least, suggestive Of fighting.
Montmartre was blockaded by three hundred
men under General Faron, and the hill was
Guards. The most significant item in the
despatch is that which reports the armed SOL
diers of the line fraternizing with the people,
who filed the streets in large num-
bcrs, shouting ''Vioe la Rlpu6,ique"
It is more than probable that the
there was no actual bloodshed in Paris yes
terday there was evidently an impulse given
to the revolutionary element which will ter
inmate fatally for the administration of M.
Thiers if the soldiers Of the regular army
abandon him.
We expressed the opinion yesterday that
General de Paladnes would find it no easy task
to surprise the cannon held By the insurgents,
and confirmation of the opinion is given in
our dispatches elsewhere. All the artillery in
the Place de la Vosges was removed on Friday
night and the insurgents refused to permit one
battalion of National Guards to mount the
ramparts because it was not loyal TO the re-
public. By all accounts the revolutionists are
not only well prepared, but are also
well handled. Their precautions against
surprise have thus far been successful,
and if their barricades and other
defensive works are as formidable as reported
they viii give considerable trouble to the
authorities. To the hour of going TO press
nothing had reached us from Paris from which
II would have been possible to form clear
idea of the situation. The only despatch we
have is so cautiously worded that we suspect it
to have undergone q rigorous censorship be-
fore transmission. II merely hints at a very
serious state of affairs yesterday, which is
possible enough to result in handing over the
destinies Of France to the reds for a brief
while
We confess to some surprise at the frater-
nizstion Of the regular soldiers with the insur-
gents. Vinoy and their other commanders
are known to be imperialists. Is the alliance
part of a Bonapartist plot to get rid of the
Orleans Princes and the old Count of Cham
bord? or have the soldiers really become
inoculated with tho virus Of red republican
doctrines? Whatever be the cause, we fear
that the alliance boies no good for France;
and we trus. that the dispatches of to-day
will bring the intelligence that sufficient
number of the troops remained faithful to the
government of NJ. Theirs to enable it to tr-
umph over the mob OF anarchists which has
raised the standard Of rebellion In the Mont
martre quarter.
The New York herald., 1871-03-19

A VERuABLE ST. PATRIoK-The handsome
little stranger who, under very urgent circum-
stances. was ushered into the world in The
Centre Street Hospital amid the booming of
toe cannon Of St. Patrick's celebration.
Good luck 10 bin
The New York herald., 1871-03-19

.wALLAcKs THEATRE, Broadway ana isih street.
ROMANCE AND REALITY.
The New York herald., 1871-03-19

MARsHALs IMAGINATION AND BAzAINE--It is
announced from Paris that although Marshal
MacMahon supports the present government
of France he will retire from the army to
private life. This simply means that the Mar
shal still adhercs to Napoleon and does not
intend to compromise his future by taking
service uader the new government. Mar
shal Blzsine, on the other hand,
although supposed to be the most
violent Boaapartist among the French
commanders, does not intimate any intention
of resigning, but insists upon an investiga-
ton into his conduct at Metz. 1t was stated
some time ago that Bazane had begun coquet-
ting with the Orleans princes, and it is
likely enough that he is taking the initial
steps to abandoning Napoleon. II he is, his
conduct will appear in marked contrast to that
Of Marshal MacMahon, and will leave a stain
upon his reputation.
The New York herald., 1871-03-19

LIMA EDwIN's THEATRE. 79O Broadway.--LIsaA AIp
SkETonEs-NAyAL ENGAGEMENTS, &c.
The New York herald., 1871-03-19

NIBLo's GARDEN, Broadway.-Tux SPECTACLE OF
the BLACK CROOK.
The New York herald., 1871-03-19
ADJUSTMENTS To-MoRs0w EVENING.

WOODS MUSEUM Broadway, corner sQlh st.--Perform.
ances everv afternoon anu evening.
The New York herald., 1871-03-19

GOVERNOR HoFFMAN's VEro of the bill to
increase the expenses Of the police courts by
the appointment Of additional clerks, which
would add fifty four thousand dollars year
TO the taxes of the city, is generally approved.
The New York herald., 1871-03-19

GRAND OPERA HOUSE, corner Of sth ". ana ssd ST.
Lvs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-04-16

cia quo solamente Sc adquiere con los a
nos. Maleadas sus ideas por la extrana edu
cacion que le bahia dado SUI ito, perverti-
do va su corazon con los faciles principles
que el Marques habia hecho ,surgir en- su
alma, no experimentaba por su marido
ningun amor presel vador, la j6ven no te-
MIA en- su apoyo NADIA que la garantizase
deuna caida hacia la cual la impulsaba MI.
de Epinay con todo su arte internal, con
toda La astucia de TN hombre cuya dnica
ocupacion consiste en- ir abriendo un abs
mo por donde pasan los angeles.
Coniandoen su fuerza, Marta rechazaba
todo pensamiento que indicase su peligro;
pero ell mundo, que goza en- romper sus
fdolos, empezaoa dar fuertes martillazos
sobre la reputation de Nine de Kerven:4 ell
Instruments era el vizconde de Epinay.
En- este estado estaban las cosas GUAM
do nos hemos introducido en- los salones
de Nine. Lespars, la noche ,en que el ge-
neral Thegonnec, que seguia con visible
inquietud la desgracia que amenazaba &
los j6venes consortes, habia resuelto ha-
Ger un esfuerzo hablandole al marques de
Luxel quien habia rechazado las indica-
clones que ell viejo soldado habia juzgado
conveniente exponer favor de su ahijado.
ALA Sc las haya, habia exclamado al fin
! q general Yiendo1aqpelaa especie deems
brutecimiehto de que era presa Mr.. de