davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-03-05
THE ICE IN THE HUDSON

ALBANY, March 4. 1871.
The ice In front or this city moved this afternoon
and the river Is clear far down as can be seen.
1t Is reported TO be clear all the way through.
The New York herald., 1871-03-05
The Milton Gold Je,velry Company

VIII their place OF business tefnpUI H 'VI
wav Wednesday March They guarantee their goods 70
wear as well as gold and always to retain ner eoo
10 The .ests of the acds they also DEFY the
best jewellers America to tell them from gold "a any WAY.
Doar pan aud sell any article in their store for each
They claim 10 have all the latest and the leading styles o.
iewelry that manufactured, all maze OF tne Muson god-
Show Rooms ISL Broadway opposite Astor place.
The New York herald., 1871-03-05
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

BRUSSELS, March 4, 1871.
The measures which have been carried on by the
Minister of War. under direction of the Crewn and
with the consent of Parliament for placing the Bel.
CLAN army on peace footing, have been completed.
The New York herald., 1871-03-05

ssWindusvs,o II Park Row has been Reno
vatsd ana tho Ale and Wine business hole
sale retail Alas drawn from the wood Free Lunch"
The New York herald., 1871-03-05

Julihn's Hydrnstiu C0mpOund-Iu Kecping
with the progressive ideas OF the age.
The New York herald., 1871-03-05
TELEGRAM TO THE new yoaK HERALD.

VERSAILLES, March 4, 1871.
The Emperor William reviewed the German
iandwehr, guards, artillery and pioneers in
the Bois de Boulogne yesterday. Prince
Frederick William, General Moltke and Count
Bismarck were present.
All restrictions as to persons passing into
and out of Paris have been removed.
The Emperor goes to Berlin on Monday.
The New York herald., 1871-03-05

Specinlty.-Gents's Silk Hats. "a, Broadway
styles, at about half Broadway prices.
Z. o. d. HAT COMPANY, 12 Cortlandt street.
The New York herald., 1871-03-05

DR.. Julihn's Hydrastin CompouDd.-For
testimonials OF cure and circulars call at JULIHNS Phar
macy, ~ Fulton street.
The New York herald., 1871-03-05

A Chanre.-Fine Show Window, with Half
Of front store to let Cigar Stand Apply No 6Astor
ma
The New York herald., 1871-03-05

Luxurious Flowing Hair.-Chemica1 AnaIy.
ss has sat satisfied the anxious world that CHEvALIERS
LIFE FOR THE HAIR contains the only vegetable sub
stance known to restore gray hair stop It's falling and
The New York herald., 1871-03-05


ID the economical as the most reliable and ,h.s
the
watham Watch Is the cheapcst
as we'll as the best
Many nts have been added during
the last all of which display improvement. IN
design and nah and evnoe the rapid progress company
is making toward perfection the Among these tho
small Watch, FOR boys young gentlemen is 10
be specially noted very low price has been
Watch because is boys watch, and with object Of
being considered such watch quality beauty has
ever. in any country. been produced.
The CRESCENT STREET full plate Watch.
adted during the last year, made with without
either FORM the Company challenges all manufacturers Of
oil countries to beat equal for ts price, made
all the latest every part improvements
which improve and which only make better Tor ts
purposes a tmekeeper but win make It the grea. favor
e with watchmakers This, hshes, grade Of full plate
watches this country, in sire and appearance
in finish general excellence, Is especially intended
for and business men. particular
railway express men, travellers fact.
all live be told by their watches the correct
time Of day whenever they IT, All such should
have the "Amcrcan Watch Co.. crescen. street" Counting
on such destination for this variety Of their the
Company devote the greatest 10 It's construction
ploy upon only their best machinery and
.
For sale by all leading jewellers No watches retaed By
the Company.
ROBBINS APPLETON,
The New York herald., 1871-03-05
The Lexington Avenue

The Lexington Avenue
TURKISH BATHS
corner Twentyftth street.
The largest bathing a this country
In height quality Of Temperature In venlaton ana 10
shf shampooing superior TO IN the Old World or the
New.
Open for gentlemen constantly day and night
Separate Department for Ladies,
open from A. n. to K. NJ.
The New York herald., 1871-03-05

NIissisQuoi Spring Wator-A Speci1r for Di.
College place.
The New York herald., 1871-03-05

100000 People Recommended DIR. j.. Mil
LER'S SOOTHING AND HEALING BALSAM, for nterns
sud external complaints Depot aH RrosdwW.
The New York herald., 1871-03-05

A..SprinU Style silk Hats for Gentlemen
young These truly beautiful Dress Hats
trodced On the "a inst by EsPENSCHEID Manufacturer
No. lis Nassau street. Price 81.
The New York herald., 1871-03-05

Dr. CHEESEMAN'S FEMALE FILLS have proved to be
the only reliable remedy correcting all ,uarics and
removing all distractions whether from cold otherwise
Explicit directions stating they should be taken
with each box Price 81 Sent by mall from obser
vation. by renting to Dr. q. L. CHEESRMAN, box i,13l
Post office, New York Sod by all ygists.
The New York herald., 1871-03-05

Depend upon Il, Mothers, Mrs. Windows
Soothing Syrup for all diseases OF children safe and
medicine.
The New York herald., 1871-03-05

Bachelors Hnir Oye.-The Best in the
world The only perfect dye; harmlesa RELIABLE nsanta-
Factory 16 Bond street.
The New York herald., 1871-03-05
After Trial OF Over Forty Years

A.-Dougnn's Spring ~, les Of Gcntleuens'
Hats ready saesroom l0s Nassau street. Ann
The New York herald., 1871-03-05

A.-Herring's Patent
CHAMPION SAFES
25l Broadway corner Murray ,trs,t,
The New York herald., 1871-03-05

A--Haznrd & Casweil's Cod Liver OIL Is
fflah hast
The New York herald., 1871-03-05

Electrical Application for the Removal Of
Disease by Dr. CHAMBERLIN, No. West Fourteenth
The New York herald., 1871-03-05

A.-Soi.ed Roots aud ShS Ses selling mt Half
price at E. A. BROOKS, 575 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1871-03-05
THE BELGIAN ARMY.

a Peace Footing Attained by Government
Action.
The New York herald., 1871-03-05

A.-Perfert Fitting Boots nud shoes, and
Overshoes cheap, at E. A. BROOKS, 575 Broadway
The New York herald., 1871-03-05

All Rendy-KnOx,s Spring Hat for Gents,
PIP Broadway, corner OF Fulton street
The New York herald., 1871-03-05
FRANCE IN AGITATION.

Provincial Disturbances and Fatal Results.
The New York herald., 1871-03-05
Abr. Ju,iun,. Hydrastin G.

A.-Dr. JuIihn's Hydrastfn Compound hal
of Of acute chronic aGec
tons the kidneys and urinary and invariably WITH
the gratifying result Depot for the Hydrasn Com
pound at Juii6ns Pharmacy, 79 Fulton street, corner o
Gold. Also for sale by druggists everywhere.
The New York herald., 1871-03-05
PREMIER GLADSTONE'S
HEALTH.

Invalided, and an Early Retirement from
the House.
The New York herald., 1871-03-05

BARGAINS In Diam Onds-Dia m ouds BougIit.-
GEO. c. ALLEN. 5l3 Broadway under st. Nicholas Hotel
The New York herald., 1871-03-05

A.-The Largest

A.-The Largest
AND MOST ELEGANT STOCK OF
FURNITURE,
consisting Of
DINING ROOM.
PARLOR.
LIBRARY,
and BEDROOM SUITS,
AT r. KRUTINA'S
Mandatory and Warerooms
96 and W EAST HOUSTON STREET.
Prices to defy competition.
The New York herald., 1871-03-05
ROBBINS & APPLETON,

General Agents for AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY.
1872, Broadway, New York.
The New York herald., 1871-03-05

TestimOnal from Mr.. George A. Hunter,
the extensive clothing merchant of 800 292 Bowsry
York, saysI have Just been cured of
Rheumatism drom which was laid upl by less than
bottle OF the wonderful medicine WATTS NERVOUS AN
TD0TE relieved of all pain in less than hours.
Mr. Hunter has kindly given permission sufferers
from Rheumatism to him they
circular OF wonderful Watts Nervous
all disease and debility by restoring equazng
circulation, thereby giving life strength vgor
tire nervous system.
A.-TO the Gentlemen Of New York
would respectfully announce
removal from 649 Broadway to 220 Fifth
above Twenys street. Our spring style silk HAT
duced March l. Price Of best quality reduced 49, All
goods manufactured on the premises
F. IL. AMIDON q SON.
Agents.
J. A. Jackson Co., SO fremont street. Boston.
Bishop x Barnes. l15 Lake street. Chicago.
John Sabey, Jr Is Genesee street, Syracuse.
w. g. Bullock CO., 4A Broadway, Albany.
W. II. Oakford, gl3 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
H. w. Mansfield New Haven, Conn.
T. @. Jones, st. Pau, Minn
A.-A.-Sunday Morning, the Russian Vapor
Baths % and 26 East Fourth receive gentlemen bath
only from to IL.
Open daily from z A. NJ. 20 8 p NJ.
Lades' hours daily 10 to IL A. n.
The New York herald., 1871-03-05
IMPERIAL REVIEW.

Emperor William Inspects the Army on the
Bois de Boulogne.
The New York herald., 1871-03-05

as we'll a. the best
The New York herald., 1871-03-05

Waitham system

OF matchmaking
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-24
From R0StOIl.

tBOsTON, Aug. 20.
Between 60 and 70 gentlemen repre-
senting different parts of Massachusetts,,
held a meeting in this city to-day for
the purpose of presenting Harvey Jewell
for republican nomination for governor.
Remarks favoring the object of the
meeting, were made by Mr.. Coolidge, E.
w. Bird, d. l.. Harris of Springfield, @.
G. Davis of Plymouth, John Z. Sanford
of Taunton, and others.
The meeting chose the following gen.
eral committee to take measures to bring
JEWELS name before the republican con-
vention. Henry l.. Pierce of Boston,
Adm Thsyer of Worcester, Estes Homer
of Cambridge, VIM. Rowland of Lynn,
Job Leonard of Somerset, Chas. Dennis OF
Plymouth, Jerome Wells of Chicopee,
Jeremiah Stone of Provincetown, George
Homer of Brookline, D. S. Richardson of
Lowell, II. Barker of Adams, VIM. Ar
mold of Northampton.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-24
The following are the quotations E.:
New York Markets,
NEW YORK, August Is.

NEW 1Ohhs august %.
CoTToN-The market is quiet at L advance.
Sales '54 bales. Middling uplands l96.
ELouR-Ssles 500 bbls. State and Western
very scarce and stronger. State 81 9066 80
Round Hoop Ohio s5.7Ud6.7o; Western 81 cog
200; Southern IS 6jG9 90.
Wharf.-The market is to &c lower. Sales
Is coo bush; No. 2 Spring sl.346l37; winter
red and amber western at sl.3S@l.4i.
CoRs-The market is a more steady. Sales
l2l 900 bush. Common mixed ives ern 66k167
OATs-The market is lie better. Ohio and West
ern 42952c.
PoBK-The market is weak. New mess
$lS.75113.75; prime $40 5061l.C0.
LARD-The market is firm at 94G9Zfc.
BUTTKR.-The market is quiet. Ohio log 25e
State 1880.
wHIsKEY-The market is lower. Western
free at 920924e.
RIoE-Fum. Carolina Sh@9X.
SUGAR The market Is steady. Muscovado
949xc; fair TO good refining 9HG9k.
CoFFER.-Ihe market is firm. Rio at
14Gl6H.
Naval stores:
TuRPENTrsE-The market is firm and quoted
at 53t G54c.
RosIs-The market is steady and quoted at
$2.S032.S5 for strained.
PETROLEUM : The market quiet. Crude,
l3x9i4; refined 24G24h.
TALL0w-The market is steady and qgoted
at 9994.
Freights to Liverpool firm. Corn Sd
wheat 9hd.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-24
The Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, Aug. 70.
The crowd at the races to-day was
nearly equal to that of last Thursday. The
first race was dash of three quarters of
a mile, which was won by Moselle, beat
ing President in 1:21 "a. There was
tremendous interest in the four mile race
between Longfellow and Helmbold; dur
ing the first four miles Longfellow led by
from one to two lengths. Helmbold began
to gain on the last eighth of the third mile
passing under the string half length
shead. Longfellow lost steadily during
the Last mile, Helmbold leading three
lengths at the first quarter, six at the
half mile and finishing sixteen lengths
ahead of Longfellow. Time, 7:49 "a.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-24

POULTNEY-A meeting of the arbitra-
tors-Harmon Garfield of Arlington, and
Oscar F. Thompson of Granville, n. Y,
to whom was referred the settlement OF
the differences existing between the east
and wegt sections of the Baptist Church in
p,pltnev. WAS held at the Baptist church
il the eaat village, on Wednesday and
Thursday OF last week. Counsel for
the east section-E. Edgerton of Rutland
and Barnes Frisbie of Poultney for the
west. John Beaman Of Poultney and ID.
| F. Nicholson Of Rutland. After present.
lug their respective claims and 1ntroduc-
ing testimony, the counsel, for want OF
time, concluded to waive their PleaS' ana
furnish briefs as b'='S upon wn'ch oe-
eision Is to be awarded
The Normal music school gave a
soirea on Friday evening last, and al
though the object was as much for the
benefit Of the scholars as for public enter
tainmont. vet it was an occasion of much
interest. and full house enjoyed the
treat Many of the scholars are young
and their experience in public singing
limited, yet their style and ability al
ready promise much for their success In
the future, Some bright lights aud pofes-
sional artists we're introduced, which add
ed much interest to the occasion. The
closing concert of the school will be Civ
en- an Fridey evening of this week the
first part oansiuting of Haydn's Oratorio
of the Creation the second of choice
miscellaneous selections.
The measles have been visiting few
f.miiea in town within the past few
davs making themselves quite intimate
with so1n4 who haze nat had the pie tsnrs
e a previous acquaintanee They are
oa;4 to be direct from Boston, probably
;,4ordino 10 sbeud the hot season in the
country Although inclined to be- somr-
what aristocratie in their notions, yet by
.-.. .,,or, considerable domestic care
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-24
From France.
VERSAILLES, Aug. %.

VERSAILLES, aug. 10.
The prolongation of the power of Theirs
as President of the Republic, is now as
sured.
Another installment of three-hundred
million of francs of war indemnity has
been paid Germany.
At meeting of Deputies of the left,
counter bill was adopted for the dis
armament of national guard. 1t is asserted
that Theirs accepted the bill as govern
ment measure. 1t is thought that all
parties in Paris will agree upon the
gradual disarmament of the national
guard, when the bill for tn reorganiza-
ton of the army becomes law.
A great fire has occurred on board the
French steamship France at anchor off
Marseilles. The fire has been subdued,
but the vessel and cargo are much
damaged. The loss is heavy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-24
The Small pox in Lowell.

LOWELL, Aug. %.
The board of health held meeting this
forenoon. In compliance with request
from the board, all physicians in Lowell,
now at home, gave written statements of
cases Of small pox they had under treat
ment on August %. Five cases were re-
ported at the corporation hospital by DIR.
Grauss and four by DIR. Lighton at the
city hospital. In the thirty-fve reports
made thirty-two reported no cases, and
the whole number in the city was twenty
one. By the reports the diseases is shown
to be confined to a certain locality, and is
evidently on the decrease in our city.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-24
The Springfield Races.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Aug. 2

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Aug. %.
Springfield club races this afternoon,
225 class, 1000 dollars. First heat,
W. B. Smiths Thcs. Jefferson John
Murphy'sJ ] Bradley, ID; Barney Browns
Msjor Allen, Sd ThomasOConnor's Conf
dence, 4th. Time . 28t. Second heat
Jefferson 1st. Brady 2i, Confidence Sd, III.
Allen 4th. Time % 9 1,2. In the the 2 81
$1,000. The frrt heat was won by Aldern
Goldsmith's Hunter. G. H. Carpenters
Lady Ross, Cd; J. s. Anderson's G. W.
Patterson, 3rd; D. Bigley's Fanny, Alb.
Time 2.291-2. Second heat-Lady Ross,
LIST; John S. Bakers Tom Keelon, ID.
Hunter 3D., J. S. Fosters Dauntless, 4th.
Time %. 1-2. Ten thousand people were
in attendance.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-24
local RusIue>s Notices.

HlsTORY OF THE WAR IN EUROPE.
The National Publishing Co. of Phila-
delphia has Just issued a very valuable
history of the late War between Germany
and France, from the pen of one of our
most -populat writers, Mr.. James D. Nc
Cabe, Jr.
In large volume of 800 octave pages,
the author tells a wonderful storv-all
the stranger because gifts truth He tells
of battles which have shaken Europe to
its center, and the consequences Of which,
even we of the Western World must feel ;
of patriotism, heroism military skill and
craftsmanship, never surpassed in history.
The author writes with the weight and
force of truth, and the great merits Of his
book are its reliability and strict lmparti-
atty.
The book is complete in every particu-
lar. 1t describes the causes of the war,
and the events which preceded it the
opening campaign, and the first reverses
of the French the effect of these reverses
upon the French people; the frantic effort
to rescue the beaten army, and the terri
BILE disaster of Sedan the capture Of the
Emperor Napoleon, and an entire army ;
the revolution in Paris the rise and for
NATION of the republic; the flight of the
Empress from Paris the siege and surren-
der of Strasbourg and the frontier fortress
es of France the trIumphaI advance Of
the German armies to Paris the efforts
of Bazaine to escape from Metz, aud the
final surrender Of bis army the invest
ment and siege Of Paris; the detailed
history of this great siege; its plans, sor-
ties. battles, successes and failures
the course of events in the beleagured city,
given in the form of full diary Of the
seige the campaigns on the Loire, and
other portions Of France the peace ne
gotiations, the surrender of Paris and the
treaty the naval history of the war the
| diplomatic history on both the German
and the French sides the history of the
formation of the great German Empire
the proclaiming of King William Emper-
or, and the realization of German unity ;
the events of the civil war and second
siege of Paris, its terrible scenes of blood
shed and vandalism, with minuteness,
graphicness and brilliancy which leaves
| nOIulQ1 10 D6 u6SI6us AFD 1uttIllScllL
person can afford to be uniformed as to
these events which have left so deep an
impression fon the worlds history, and
few will fail to read this splendid work
or, having read it, to endorse it as the
standard American History Of the War.
In this age of sensational literature, we
cannot too highly commend this brilliant
| / IL. La 4n In,s-
The book is handsomely bound, and illus
trated with $50 maps, portraits, battle
scenes, and views of the principal local.
ties connected with the war. No expense
pas been spared by the publishers to make
it worthy of the support of the public and
we predict for it an immense sale, es-
pecially as its low price brings it within
the reach of all. 1t is for sale by sub
scription only, and Mr.. Charles McCarty
who is the authorized agent for Walling-
ford, Dandy, Mt. Tabor and Tinmouth, is
now oanvassing for it.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-24

is after Excelsior again" You meant that
he was taking after us, of course. Yes,
we can't deny that there is great progress
in literature, as we'll as in other sciences,
the last score of years; but we are not
presumptuous enough to believe that our
" ornate and rounder periods J" would be
copied by older and wiser brains, with
out even the credit of quotation marks.
We notice B. W. B., in his last parody,
fails to answer our pertinent question OF
a few days ago. He speaks of your
classic correspondent" his "high sound
ing title" and brilliant notoriety" in
one breath, and of his exceeding bad
taste" in another. We stretched two
inches at the beautiful adjectives, but,
alas settled back at the last sweeping
charge disconsalately. We positively de-
clare to the public whom we serve, that
we never were so muddled with liquid
bliss in our lives as to be unable to dis
tinQuish between pugilistic female starers,
on terra frnaa, and shooting stars in the
heavens therefore, we hope b. w. b
will investigate our late grievances, and
put US into print in rs favorable a light
as we deserve.
49, In our eager search down street the
other day for rumor of suicides" burg
laries, or horrid accidents, local charities,
or latest scandals, we met spectacle that
would induce the mostssstoic bachelor in
christendom to venture out into that I'M
known sea of connubial mystery of which
he knows so little. "A diminutive brother
and sister of mature years, with darling
brother of very tender years, but good
comparative bulk" we thought in our
simplicity, as the tender brothers phaston
laboriously rolled by" What fraternal
feeling and tenderness gushed from our
lips audibly. you mean maternal and
pateYnaI, likely" said a bystander, dryly.
Good heavens how little we know of the
inscrutable laws of human nature. The
mature pedestrians were welded, and the
hrton contained the first link.
EXCELSIOR.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-24
REMARKS.

The trade for the past week has been rather
better on the extra qualities western steers,
while the poorer grades have been neglected, and
sales effected at low prices. Thin going cattle
have been sold a. low ~ cts per Ib, live
weight; 10 two-year old heIfers at SIC. so; IA at
Sl6.42: 10 at SIG; II at sl3 sper head. L. Estes
sold one pair workers teet II IN. for s95;
pairs for s.. % 10 inch and eject IN. in
gerrh. J. Western sold oxen, I50O lbs each at
5K cts, live weight; 2 fat cows, s3j each mich
at s35 TO $40; year old heller 70 dress $50.
G. w. Aronnell sold steers TO Ill. RIPPLE OF
bingham, from a lot of very extra red durhams,
fed by Richard Reyes, Peru, New York. 1900
lbs live weight at 10 cts. The best lot at Water
town, so. Western steers sold at Watertown at
50 IA cts to 81 rs cts. Live prices about the same
as last week. OF the sheep above reported many
carloads were received on Friday and Saturday.
The demand for lambs Is good, and the market
favors the seller. Ill. Plat sold Ill Canals lambs
65 4 lbs at ~ cts per ID. A Fowler, IS of 80 lbs
at 54 cts per lib. ID. w. Owen sold 80 sheep and
lambs 70 81 cts at $3.50 per head. b. Herbert
100 lambs cts other lots at cts Per Id, s2.sS
and So per head. Live poultry II cts dressed;
Northern hogs 81 cts per 10.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-24
From England.

LONDON, mug ~'Os
There was collision, last night, on the
Midland Railroad nesr LEICESTER. Many
persons were injured.
A meeting in favor of the ballot was
held in Birmingham, last evening.
Speeches were made and resolutions
adopted condemning the course of the
house of Lords in the rejection of the bill
providing for the use of the ballot ct
elections A serious disturbance took
place, yesterday, at New Castle, where
the workmen are on a strike, and new
hands are employed.